davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

show an enormous consumption OF these DeVer-
ages; for instance, in Massachusetts at least 3OO
900 bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla are sold annu-
ally "and as this contains over 26 per cent OF al
cohol it is clear that many are partakng pretty
freely of an alcoholic drink without perhaps beng
aware of it." very large variety of drinks con-
tanning a greater percentage of alcohol than or
binary wines and beers are consumed IN rigorous
total abstinence circles one of its foremost advo.
Gates permitting her picture to be used as an
advertisement of one of the most alcoholic of these
drinks. Tables give list of forty-two such prep
arations, containing from per cent, mini
num- to AZ per cent, as a maximum, of alcohol.
Mentioning few at random, we find: Paine's Gel
cry Compound, 81 per cent; Hoofands German
Bitters entirely free from alcoholic stimulants,"
% per cent alcohol; Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
a per cent; Warmers Safe Tonic Bitters, So per
cent; Ayers Sarsaparia, 26 per cent; Hoods Sar-
saparilla, IS per cent; Liebig Company's Beef
Tonic, 90 per cent.
The conclusions reached by the series of top
les under the head of alcohol and alcoholism should
be good reading for the most sane of temperance
advocates. It ought to be bracer for publishers
who sell their columns to patent medicine venders
in order that such people may easily extort dol
lar for stuff not worth the glass in the bottle
which contains it. If anything ais you, or ails
the children, far better is it to apply the 'od
woman's medicine" and throw patent physic
out of the window. A humane thought sup
presses the quotation to throw physic to the
dogs"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

In refreshing contrast to the exhibition of
Anglo-Americanism developed through the pres
ence of the Royal British Artillery company at
Boston, the banquet given by the American
Irish Historical society. The dinner took place at
the Hotel Brunswick, last Mondsy night, in the
same city, and celebrated the anniversary of the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS at Yorktown, in 17s1
The capture of Lord CORVALLIS and his army was
a crushing blow to British supremacy on this CON
tinent Many officers and men of Irish birth or
descent served in the patriot forces at the siege
and capture of Yorktown. The American artillery,
for instance, was commanded by General Knox,
who was a member of the Charitable Irish society,
Boston, and of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick,
Philadelphia. Colonel Richard Butler of the last
named organization also participated in the siege.
In the forces of our French allies were Count
Dillon and many other gallant officers and men
of Irish lineage. In the changes which time has
wrought in Boston, perhaps the most important
is the one which reflects patriotism greatest in the
breasts Of foreigners and their descendants, and
least among those whose forbears were prominent
actors in the which achieved our independ-
ence. Boston is yet an American CITY, but it is so
because the Irish make it so.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
THE HARM IN PATENT MEDICINES.

1t is some time ago since the typhoid fever
epidemic, and we do not remember if the state
board of health were charged with any shortcom-
ings. If So they now have chance to restore CON
tidencc damaged through adverse criticism, in the
stand they engage to take against the multiplicity
of quack nostrums sold as patent medicines. DR..
Beatty, secretary of the board advised that the
state chemist analyze samples of patent medicines
secured from various drug stores in this city, and
that pamphlet be published for general distrbu-
ton, showing up the vileness of these fake prep
arations. The secretary'sr recommendations
adopted
To large extent this investigation is in line
with the examinations going in behalf of tenl
perance. We mean, through scientific analysis and
not through the crazy methods of Carrie Nation
Before US is a copy of the Fourth Report of the
Committee of Fifty on Various Aspects of the
Liquor Question" covering the physiological
poets of that question. Treating of the physical
effects of alcohol, the experiments of DR.. Abel
lead him to conclusions with which the committee
agree. He says that alcohol, in moderate guam
titles (the doctor emphasizes moderate quantities.
does not appreciaby affect the action of the heart
itself, either in the way of stimulation or depres-
sion. Parenthetlcally he remarks that in very
large quantities, such as result in helpless intoxi-
cation, alcohol is direct and powerful depressant
of the heart. DIR. Abel says alcohol does not af-
feet the walls of the arteries and veins, the
arterial blood pressure In large quantities the
ton is depressing upon the nerve centers which
control the arteries and the action of the heart.
Alcohol stimulates the respiratory functions, high
ly favored wines, etc., producing more pronounced
action than plain alcohol The action of alcohol
the nervous system is one of It's most import
ant and most unfortunate characteristics 1t is
this action which leads to the Craving" for
drink
Alcohol stimulates muscular work. but par
alyzing action always succeeds the stimulation, and
further doses do not renew the stimulation equally
but some depressing effect also follows the use of
tea, coffee or l1ola
The action of alcohol IN the brain is the prima
cause of alcoholic consumption. 'Elderly people
and invalids may receive benefit from moderate
drinking, and there rlany, in whom the ex-
acting duties and friction Of life cause mental
tension and overwrought nerves, who find good
restorative in glass of wine taken with dinner at
close of day; but the use of alcohol is not neces-
slty of social life and there is no reason why al
cohol should not be abolished from the world, and
the craving which it satisfies turned into some
other channel"
The paper on Temperance drinks" is interest
ing, II not as important as some The statistics
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Rev. E. l. Goshen of the First Congregational
church preached to a congregation last Sunday
morning that was measured only by the capacity
Of the auditorium People were turned away, I'M
able to get into the building, The platform laid
down by the new pastor is causing considerable
uneasiness among members Of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION, to which mutual admiration society Rev.
Goshen announced he would not seek fellowship.
Moved by curiosity not unmixed with interest,
members of the other evangelical churches are
pulling up stakes and seeking the new salvation
diggings with the same aacrity miners scatter
after a richly discovered strike in the hills. We
beg the Ministerial association to cease its lamen-
tations. Find solace and courage in the example
of the Evanston CID pastor who headed off a
threatened exodus of his congregation by provd
ing coffee and sandwiches before and after the
Doxology
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24


A prominent Denver lawyer whose name Just
now we fail to recall, save that it begins with
"Me," comes back from visit to Col. George B.
Mcclellan the Democratic candidate for mayor of
New York. The Denver lawyer at time was
member of the Democratic National commit
tee, representing Colorado, and what he says may
be regarded as expressing Colorado's Democratic
sentiment. He told the Associated Press at New
York that the voice of the west would go out for
Mcclellan as the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent Among the names talked about and appear
ing in newspapers as probable candidates for what
seems forlorn hope, it is passing strange the
name of Mcclellan was not mentioned until the
Colorado lawyer called public attention to it. Why
not Mcclellan? It's good Scotch name, and be-
longs to the son of father who made history IN
our Civil war. Somebody said before Mckinley
was elected that no ''Mc,' nor no red-headed man
was ever president nor would ever be president.
In western parlance, he did not "call the turn"
Mckinley was twice elected president, and if our
reading be not at fault Thomas Jefferson
red-headed president. Utah Democrats favor Nc
Clellan, for we note the departure of ex-Senators
Joe Rawlins and Frank Cannon for New York to
take part in the municipal campaign in that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

In blissful ignorance that they were rivals for
the Democratic nomination for city treasurer Fish
er Harris and Steve Lynch were trying to catch
fish in the waters of Emigration canyon the day
of the convention. We know that such an exhi-
bition of unselfsh partisanship shocks the nerve
of the Tammany politician. We know it looks as
if the Democratic party in Salt Lake polled only
the votes of me and my wife and my son John"
1t is not so hopeless as it seems. Democrats may
lay the JUNCTION to their souls that this example
of serene unanimity has its reward. To prove it,
Fisher Harris and Steve Lynch came back to town
with fish, For the rest, as King David said, "all
is vanity"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Martin l. ]. Griffin, that veteran conoclast
whose industrious research has vastly promoted
Irish and Catholic history development in this
country, (albet with inadequate appreciation), is
too busy just now to look into Corporal Tanners
story about Major Patrick Herman and the
Eighth Pennsylvania at the Battle of Chancel-
louisville. Replying to suggestion. Mr.. Griffin
begs us to remember what Priscilla said to John
Alden: "Why not do it yourself, John?" He adds
this sage of comment: at is new idea that
any glorifcation statement about any of our race
and creed should be verified. That has not been
done heretofore. Tanners statement is sufficient
for our orators and graphic writer's. 1t tells all
they need to know. They can manufacture from
their imaginations all else and the story will be
as varied as the minds. investigation might prove
that Major Patrick was neither Irish nor
a Catholic. All the Patricks in American
history were not Irish, though we claim all as
own. Even the historical proficient, our Governor
Pennypacker, blundered at the recent Emmett
meeting in lauding Patrick Henry as an Irish
But isn't it strange that boNstful Irish
blooded American Catholics really know SO little
of the good and great doings of our own in the
upbuilding of this republic. We declare have
done much So we have but we have not the
proof ready for service Now you get to work and
get at the truth about Major Patrick. have heaps
of other work. After you have solved the matter
you Will find few who will care anything about it..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

If the writer were in Butte at this time he
would be seated somewhere in the Grand opera
house. listening to the voices of Buttes sweet sing
ers in behalf of Father Callahan's church fund.
We know that Mrs. Fitz Butler will sing, and we
are inclined TO the opinion that the voice of Mrs.
Ignatius Donnely will be heard Now if we could
imagine Father Callahan Invested of cassock and
berratta and one of the chorus, his clarion voice
would be easily distinguished in the harmony of
song. Full many a time we have heard it mingling
with those of the children in the hymns of the
early mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Who is it does not know John Maguirel Old
yet young John Mcguire who puts you to think
ing of the Scotch song of "John Anderson. nv
Joe, john" when you greet him after a years
separations IT'S years since his donnie locks
were brown John" but the veteran theatrical man
ager is the hopeful, genial, companionable
John Mcguire, feeling not day older than the
youthful stars he brings before the footlights
The same John Mcguire who had the nerve to
bring Sarah Bernhard to the toughest mining
camp on earth, as Butte was at the time John
Mcguire managed the only first class shows in all
Montana It was like lifting the curtain of dark
ra1::s and looking into the sunshine when John
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
Tic generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing the
name and garb of priest sister, anyone else,
is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful work
collecting without such a document he she, as
the may be, should be regarded by all fraud
and an mposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24
Nov. 20. 1899.

Archbishop Keane of Dubuque states that when
that city elects the right man for mayor he (the
Archbishop viii undertake war against the aw-
full immortality of the place The Paulist Fathers
of New York are taking an active interest in puri-
flying the Tenderloin district of that city
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

Mcguire called upon the writer, last Sunday morn
ing, after the last mass. Both men fell to talking
about the old timers of the stage who have passed
through the wings to the Beyond and whose voices
will be heard nevermore. FWho lives to take
their place." asked John Mcguire with a sigh.
And the answer is the same as the query: "Who
now lives to take their place."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24


the same time he is absorbing interested.
The book is published by Benziger Bros. New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago and VIII be post
paid receipt of So cents.
The Catholic Truth society of San Francisco has
published an immense edition of scent prayer book
1t was compiled and issued at the request Of num-
Der pastors who felt the need Of such little work
Many Catholics assist at mass without any prayer
book. In the churches of the Pacific coast the Truth
Society prayer book is placed tables on in book
cases in the vestibules so to put it within the
reach of the congregation. In some churches
as one thousand copies were taken the first sun
day and paid for.
The prayer book contains in ninety-six pages, all
the prayers and devotions necessary for the Catholic
Iay1nan Special attention has been devoted to the
manner of assisting at The order Of the mass
being the English translation of the 3fssal is well
arranged. 1t is the work of priest who has made
a deep study of the liturgy. The divisions show the
growth of the liturgy of the mass and the meaning
of each part in the early discipline Of the Church. 1t
is the only scientific division of the mass published
in any prayer book. There is also another method OF
assisting at mass for those who do not wish to fol
low the order 1t consists of short devotonal prayers
on the Passion The prayers for confession and COM
1nunon are devotional practical, and the Exami-
nation of Conscience is especially good The prayer
book is printed on fine paper in large new type.
The society has also issued neat booklet on "The
Way of the Cross" 1t is illustrated with reproduc-
lions of famous set of Stations and contains all
the prayers necessary gain the Indulgences This
booklet is timely to November.
One of Mother Loyala's books for children prepar-
ing for first confession and communion Is also repro
duced 1t is "a Simple Confession Book" and even
adults have found useful Pastors and Sisters
pairing children for confession and first communion
use it extensively
All the publications of the Truth society sell for
cents each. Almost all the churches on the coast
and many throughout the United States have book
cases Of the Truth society. TFese specially made
and are capable of holding six seven hundred OF
the Truth socetys publications. These bookcases are
set in the vestibues the churches and are open to
the congregation who deposit their offerings for lit
erature in collection box attached. The plan has
worked well. 1t has found to be the best meth
cd of disseminating Catholic literature at popular
prices.
Full information may be had from the Catholic
Truth society, Flood building, San Francisco
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-24

experience. There are no long dsquistions on char
acter and character building yet the reader is rr
consciously mbibing ideas in this regard AZ
the same time he is absorbing interested.
The book is published by Benziger Bros. New
York Cincinnati and Chicago, and VIII be sent post
paid on receipt of So cents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
G6hrtm8tC&e $faafem.

q a. Ser fett etpa etnem ball
ben Sabre bier tbGtis sepe1ene arnez
rttanif9e Mprmpnens NpoiteI, Der fir
feline Sefte bur9 @ertbeilung bon
Srattater unb 9alten BON @ortrGsen
bier lebbafte propasanba gema9t
bate, 1T bur9 @erfisuns bes Miniftes
RUINS aus benz S%iirftentbum &euB j.
6. aussepieien tuorber.
Sena. I'm bic gtatebung our Bill
benben 2unft gu f0rbern. bat bic &arl
3etBsS ttftung in benz rteien @olfs>
baus einen &unitunterri9t fir S9is
lerfreife einseridtet.
& m b 9. Ser bieitge &C.
meinberatb bat bic grbauuns elmer
neuer Waferleituns bef9lofen. Mit
Der lusarbeituns bes proiettes bat ber
Gemeinberatb bic Girmen Grante &c
8ersbolb in Dresben>H abebeul uno
9etnri9 S9epen in 9iKelborf betraut.
Roburs. Ser erfte Direftor Der
Roburg=9 otbaif9en &rebttgefenf9aft
unb lansidbrise @oriiBenbe Der apbur.
ger 6dnbelsfammer, Sinanaratb OIL
bert &ofe, lit ~eeitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
eEak.

s g. Der 8eairtstas
bes SberelfaB f4lob fi9 benz Wunf9e
bes 8eairtstassmitsliebes Hibentbaler
an. baB in 3utunft bon Der beutf9sn
Resieruns bas M0sIide sefdeben foG,
um einen epentuellen 8ries gu perbiiz
ten unb bab borber bic 20funs BON
bortommenben Streitfrasen Snii4eu
9eutf9lanb unb anberen Nationen benz
internationalen S9iebsseri4t i'm 9aua
u~nterbreitet tperben.
MeB. Wie in anberen Weinsesenz
ben, tpirb au9 bier benz Wein mad
ben einaelnen Sabrsdnsen unb ie na9
QuantitGt unb QualitGt elm befonberer
Name beiselest. Sn bieiem Sabr mill
man ben Dein febr braftif9 rMoies
aus benz Dafer seoosen" nennen. gs
bat atpar aiemli4 @ein seseben, er
fann iebo9 beferen 9ei4mad ni9t be-
friebiqen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10

gru9faI. Riirali& purbe bier
In geaenfpart bes Miniters fir Sufii5,
Rultus unb l1nterridt, Greiberrn ,.
Duf1, bic nit einem 3oitenaufpanO
bon 100000 Mart erbaute Mnialt fur
seiftestrante Strdflinge benz 8etrisb
iiberseben.
9eibeIbers. Sm alien peterss
Griebbof tpurbe elm a9tidbriser &nabe.
Der betm Sptele nit Rameraben einen
@rabftein ertlettern poIte, bur4 ums
ftiirSen bes lebteren su Sobe gebriidt.
g onfana. Der 65idbrise Witts
tper @ottfrieb 8renner bon Mippolin>
gen, Der gnbe Mai 1902 NIT 5ilfe feis
nes 1~8idbrisen Sobnes 5rtbolin feline
15idbrise So9ter Nsatbe erpiirst battle
unb bonn S4purseri9t &onitana gum
Sobe perurtbeilt tporben nor, purbe
bier binseri9tet.
pfp.rabetm, Sm @albe nd9if
Der Gtabt tpurbe Der feit Ginger .3eit
bermibte ~17idbrise 9olbarbeiterlehr=.
ling Mb. 9abermann an einem 8aur,e
erbdnst aufgefunben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
8aperm.

M ii n d { n. Oie &ammer Der Mb>
georbneten nabm unter .3uitimmung
bes &riessminifters einen Qntrag an,
ale Offiaiere unb 1nteroffijiere, relde
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lsseben. aus
benz 9eere gu e%ntfernen. Dit neme
Bride iiber bic Star atpiiAen 5reis
mann un6 l1nterfDbrins tim Norben
Miin9ens) tpurbe benz allgemeinen
8erfebr iibergeben.-Sn elmer Sibung
bes Observation-Disclosures purbe Der
Gtat fir bas sSabr 1904 tefannt geges
BEN. Dte Mussaben betra9en 1885,
$50 Marf, bic Ginnabmen 243. $50
Marf, 10 bab elm eemetnbliber 3uf9uB
bon LAS, 900 Mart notbpsnbig tpirb.
M@affenburg. 0ier tpurbe
biefer Sage Der aorpsf*ubent unb
Gorfatabeniter RSnigsberfer Bel elmer
@Gbelmeniur BON einem Wiirabnrger
,Stubenten getSbtet.
4 3 ambsr q. Oie Grben bes bier
perffprbsnen @rpBtuufmurns @erns
barb Gbrli9 baben Der MrmeHpfIege Der
Stabt ola Stiftung ban 9etrag BON
QE00 Mnr3 iiberipiefen nliB beifsn airs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
Groe6ersogt6mttt 9eGen.

. arm It a b t. WGbrenb bes
fe9spD9entli4en MufentbaItes bes
3~arenpaares in 0armftabt unb Wolfss
garte1 tpurben our &oftenteftreituns
fir bic perfDnltben 8ebirfniHe Der 3d.
renfamilie unb bes 9ofitaates tnsses
fammt 100000 Marf Bel Der 9armz
itdbter 8ant fir 9anbel unb Snbuitrie
abseboben.
g & g u. 0pr 4ursem
tpurbe Der Sattler Wagner, Der in Der
Mttienauderfabrit bef4dftist tpar. beim
&iemenauflesen bon Der Maf4ine err
fabt unb in @tiide aerrifen.
Maina. Sci benz Wettbenerb INN
ben Neubau bes Suitiapalates erbtels
ten ben eriten Preis @ebriiber 8onaB@
Stuttgart, ben s~tpeiten Srana &ubn>
6eibelbers, ben britten Mlfreb Mepers
Gbarlottenburs unb profefor &abels
Observation-Disclosures &tritein TT
gum 8ifdof bon Maina ernannt porz
ben.
Offenba9 . Sn elmer Na9t
purbe bier auf offener Strabe mad
einem Streite Der 24idbrise MeiBbinz
Der Sobann &onftantin bon benz 49,
iGbrigeu portefeutner Geors &idter er>
fto9en. Der Meherbelb tpurbe per>
hdftet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
Srete $tf6fe.

8 a nj B + 9. Stiirme baben
iiittgftbin auf Der Norbfee iln~sebeueren
S9aben c,seri9tet. @iele @9iffe
finb nit Mana unb Maus untergesan'
gen. Der @erluit an Menf9enleben
tpirb auf mebrere 9unbert sef4dbt.
Die &iften aler in Der Norbfee ge@
lesenen Snfeln tparer nit S9tffstrim>
r1ern bebedt, bic ii4 fte%Gentpeife bausz
bod auftbiirmten. SGmmtli9e in Der
@efer unb in Der Glbe e%insetroffenen
@9iffe melbeten, bab iie Sabaoien
Tra1tfiiden unb nielen 2ei4en begegs
neten. @ielen armen Samilien bat bic
Rataftropbe bittere Notb sebra9t.
g remen n. 8pm 9ert9t in 8rez
men lit Der iosenannte @raf Nicolas be
Spuloufe< 2autrec tpegen mebrfa4er
@aunereie,1 su Is Monateu 3u4tbaus
pe~rurtbeilt porben. Ser ,@raf" mar
felt Sabr unb Sag Bel Der @ebeims
poli5ei pieler 2dnber cine seiu9te pers
fDnli9teit. gr aeiste fi9 setp0bnli@
NIT Gmpfeblunssbrtefen GROCER 8an>
tiers rei9lt9 Derfeben unb trieb NIT
gefdlfdten Me9ieln unb Rrebitbriefen
Elm nerpeaenes Spiel. Dor sSahres.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10
@Irftem6erd.

Stuttgart. 9ie Mrbeitsloi ens
adblung bat seseniiber benz 8oriabre
cit, erfreulides GrsebntB gu Sage se=
f0rbert. Gs baben fi9 500 Nrbeiter ar
bettslos, 121 nit perfiirater 4rbeitse
seit semelbet; i'm Dorisen Sabre Fat Die
3dblung I'll gang unb gesen 300
tbeilpeife Mrbeitslofe erseben.-Nn
StelIe bes @eneralleutnants b. Heib>
barbt lit Der bisbsrise piirttembersifde
Observation-Disclosures in Berlin, Sc
neralmaior b. Mar9taler, gum &omz
manbanten bon Stuttgart ernannt
tpprben.
8ibera9 d. 9ieier Sage feierte
bier pripatier 9einri9 Stab nit feis
ner Gattin bas feltene Set Der solbez
men 9o9seit.
graiIsbeim. l1nldnsit purbe
Bel Weftbaufen elm peniionirter 8ahn>
pGrter, Der berbotmibris ben 8abnt0rs
Der iiberf9reiten tpoIte unb in Solse
bon S9perbDristeit ben beranbrauz
fenben 3us ni4t bDrte, BON bieiem
%iberfabren unb blteb tobt am plaBe.
2ub nigsburg. Dem Si4ter
Gbuarb MDrite ion anldBli4 Der 100.
Wieberfebr ietnes 9eburtstdses e.
September 1904 in ieiner @aterftabt
2ubpissburs Elm Senfmal errt4tet
tperben. OILS Mufitelungsort 1T bic
Mnlase auf benz S9iGerplaB IN @uss
fi9t genommen.
u I m. 0ie Stabtgemetnbe bat bic
oberbalb Der @Dttinser Bride an Der
9onau eelesere Miible fir 10000
Mart ansefauft unb ipirb bic Wahers
fraft, bic iGbrli9 iiber 100000
pferbefrGfte liefert, auf benz Wes elet>
trii9er &raftibertragung arsniiBe11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-12-10

Gin Stid SlaneI NIT gbamber=
lotn's S@meraenballom ansefeu9tet
unb anf bic In Mitleibeni9oft seaose=
men Ebeile Sele9t 1T better ols eth
Yfafter fur etnen labueu Miden un6
fur S&mer3en hi Der Seite unb In
ben 9iften. Hatn Balm tanr, ais
9tnniment fur 9etiuns tieffisenber,
m~usfularer unb rbeumatif@er S9merz,
3en ni&t abertrofeu werben gu pers
tanfen Bel alien Yoteutmebian. Sdnb=
lern.