davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

were the words In which one specta-
tor summed up Cana.
The possibility OF a fight between
Champion Jack Johnson and Bill
Lang. heavyweight champion OF Aus
tralia, near London, has aroused
great controversy throughout Eng
land over the question: Should the
color line be drawn hero%'
NJ. a. r.. the paper owned by T.
p O'Connor. believes that the line
should be drawn hero just as it is in
the southern states OF America. Dis
cussing the question NJ. a. p. says:
The question whether white ath-
lcte5 should meet men OF color IN
sporting rivalry is no new one. So
far az boxing is concerned IL dates
at least from the day when Molly
neaux. negro, would probably haye
won the worlds championship from
the English representative. Tom
Crlbb but for unfair interference
from the spectators
ut WIS raised again some twenty
years ago when Peter Jackson, the
'whitcst' black man that ever stood
In ring, beat Frank p. Slavfn. for
what was virtually the worlds box
Ing championship. though II did not
count as such, John L. Sullivan, tho
then champion OF America having
| drawn the color line at Jackson, And
IL was raised yet again when John
! son beat Tommy Burns.
But never did the question oI
white vs. black contests exist in SC
acute form as al present. owing, oi
| course TO tho recent result OF the
| contest between Jenries and Jack
| Johnson, the Galveston negro, and
now indisputably the worlds cham
| pion fighting man"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
PROSPERITY FOR TEXAS.

" Fenstermaer business of San Antonio Texas who
registered hotels the South beginning
immigration and states like Texas with vast
age uncuvaed experiencing prosperity which promises to
vast population.
empire itself and of late the state has been rapid
y developing agriculture manufacturing and all other lines OF
activity Large land holdings being cut offered to home
seekers The rice lands making their
culture driving the Bermuda out of the American
market
Texas has all its land under cultivation the state Will
be populous enough to be cut into four states
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

Shells bursting officers gaop frenzdy the
giving gappe and right and left
the hail of and shell Suddenly amidst the
the figure young girl from Dixie land dressed
uniform the breastwor and picking
flag about her head and then
crumpes up bullets find their mark Great
that! Any applause? Nary murmur
When following close the death of the heroine the
line of sweeps breaswor bearing Old Glory victory
patriotic applause? Not ripple Where the
applause when the enesses that idol
Dxieand and his staff thrown
the applause of the the north
boys blue the Confederate beaStwo
vory9 Oh chilly undemonsrative people, west
ernersI Wonder if it Is the altitude2
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
A WESTERN CHARACTERISTIC

The average weener is about demonstrave wooden
Indian This characteristic of the
show people for and the actor actress who
pause west OF the Mississippi selfcongraua
ton 1t also takes than the waving the
Stir up patriotic enthusiasm this section country
any doubt this assertion visit local moving picture
note the degree OF demonstration gree showing of that
wonderful picture, The House Closed Shutters This
picture masterpiece of moving picture Hundreds of men
geo IN e OF Confederate and the Union soldiers
In terrible battle which results northern
ders Several the performance of
oara Ftehe given at the Grand Teater Norfolk play
was war drama hed With exciting cimaxes battles
and Patho We shall forget emotions dpayed
y the large audience present How they southern
gray and how they hd the Yankee characters was behv
amusing 10 emily phegmatic weerner like myself
OF northern performance with m the
Missing OF the Yankees sent his blood boiling point When
Dixie played by the orchestra howled and when
Eener Lee picture was flashed upon those
southerners
The picture shown at the local house presents
battle that simply great men are shown in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Working Overtime.

IT see you claim an hours overtime,
BILL" said the master of the mill.
"How's that? l thought no one work
ed overtime last week"
Bill passed horny hand across his
mouth.
Quite right, goy-nor." he replied
"One hours me due"
The master regarde him suspic-
iously.
Come, when was it?" he inquired.
Last Thursday" responded BIZ.
Il was sent up to your own 'ouSe TO
'elp shake the carpets
YES; | remember that distinctly,
cut In the boss" But you got off
at sharp"
"Ah, that's true. guv'nor, as far as
It goes,' assented the man. But your
n.issus give me 'arf a meat pie to take
'omc, an that there hour is for bring
In the dish back. Answers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
CARLOADS OF FRUIT.

officials found the demand for fruit far
beyond expectations during the first this week they
employ large transfer gangs in the Ogden yards
empng wesound refrigerator of their merchandise In order
to make the servceable at this point.
Long strings rgeraors turned to the fruit
railroads This the needs
of the fruit growers is praiseworthy.
The fruit industry northern Utah has been growing rapidly
that both railroad and box have been taken by surprise
rush order for fifteen carloads of box material made
weeks ago and still the supply of boxes equal the
mand
estimated that 400 500 carloads of peaches will be ship
this district before the end of the and wen
horuturist predicts that with the orchards
bearing 1900
within three years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
OUR ROADS AND GOOD ROADS.

Joseph roads
automobile He says he encountered less
poor roadway 1900 miles autog abroad than there
be found between Ogden and Salt Lake He drove from
Italy through middle Europe
everywhere found the military roads, which the great public
highways kept condition of the of
cities
be held Ogden during fair
of his
subject placed the list cs speakers of the
convention.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
GroundIess Pleasure.

Leslie NJ Shaw, at recent ban
quet OF the Commercial Travellers
league. said of a silly argument
against a great American merchant
marine
This argument is groundless. 1t
reminds me of old Mother Taliaferro,
Mother TaliafeTro lived in dug
cut in North Carolina very near the
line When the boundary between
North Carolina and Virginia was
changed 1t shifted the old woman's
dusout into the latter state,
Well. mother said Il surveyor
to her. you live In Virginia now.
How do YOU like it?"
Like it?' said the old woman
Why. like 1t fine, of course. Every
body knows that Virginuy Is a health
Ter state than North Car lima -
Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
TIE Common Type.

81 suppose" said the fair summer
girl to the itinerant photographer
who was plying his trade at the sea
side resort, you are a good judge OF
human nature?"
Well" he replied. cautiously. Il
have many opportunities for obsery-
ing IT."
Would you mind telling me-" she
continued, what YOU consider the
most common type Of women?"
'The tintype, ma'am," he answered,
unhesitatlngly -Four for quarter" ."
Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Little More Needed,

Mamma, when / say my prayers
tonight. may ] pray for rain?"
"Of course. dear But don't you
think we've had enough rain?'
Not quite. Jennie Jones Is going
to have a picnic tomorrow, and aln't
invited
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Poor Nell.

Little Ed SaIlway looted railway;
Nell Beggar stole three pounds of
tea
The law collared Nell, Ed was made
d c. l..
oh, what brave people we are,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
WELLS MAY WIN
CHAMP PIONSHIP

London. Sept 3.-Those who fol-
low pugIlism are looking forward to
the engagement between Bombardier
Wells and Jewey Smith, heavyweight
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-13
vxLRRos Oh Ia LIMA BxNNKR

Bergantin americana John S. Eme-
ry. Debe haber salido de New York, pa
ra esta el % del pasado.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
RESPECTED NEGRESS
HAS PASSED AWAY

Jane Prewitt. respected negress
Of the Carriers Creek neighborhood
died Thursday. She was one OF the
old school and had many friends
among both races.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
'VANDALS BREAK
OUT THE WINDOWS
lsoM scHooLHoUSE ATTACKED
BY UNKNOWN PERSONS WITH
ROCKS-CHURcH VISITED.

Some person or persons at pres
ent unknown attacked the Isom school
house with rocks Friday night, break
ing out sixteen window lights and do
ing other damage of trivial nature.
What is believed to have been the
same party then moved on to the new
church building, now under course of
construction, turning over bucket of
paint and doing other mischief. 1t
was at first believed that the lights
were broken out of the school house
with pistol shots, but later investi-
cation showed that this report was
erroneous. An attempt was made to
get bloodhounds through the Sheriff's
office, but failed There is much in
dignation in the neighborhood over
the act Of rank vandalism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
.SIXTY-SlX PERCH
In TWO HOURS
LOCAL FISHERMEN ESTABLISH A
WORLDS REcoRD-LoNG
ALSO FISHED.

John Cakes and J. B. O'Neal tool
the fishing belt, buckle and all, Thurs
day morning when in the comparative
ly short period of two hours they
caught 66 Of as fine perch as ever
swan in Duck River. Locating q
school of silver perch the handy disci
pies of Izaak Walton, with the assist.
ance Of two boys who did the string.
ing, landed fish after fish. Mr.. Cakes
caught six in five minutes, which is
considered a worlds record The
eight year old daughter Of Mr.. Cakes
caught four nice ones, which just
wouldn't stay off the hook. The fish
weighed from four to eight ounces,
eight of the number being sun perch
and the others silver perch. The min
now supply being exhausted the gen.
tlemen returned to town well pleased
with their achievement.
Long Also Flshed.
A. E. Long also fished Thursday.
Mr., Long shouldered long pole and
wended his way to the placid Duck.
Two tiny perch with an aggregate
weight Of three ounces, rewarded his
Efforts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
BUILDING
AT BUFORD BURNED

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, March 25.---
The scool building at Buford was con.
sumed by fire this afternoon, just as
school was being dismissed. The
building was completely destroyed and
the origin of the fire is unknown.
There had been no fire in the building
for several days. The school is being
taught by Miss Katherine Brown, of
Buford. The building had no insur-
ance. Memorial Presbyterian church,
which is only short distance away,
was uninjured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
TO RESCUE OF
ALLEGED SLAYER

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March "a
A resurrection occurred in the crimi
nal court when Anna Harris, a ne
gress supposed to have beeen the de-
ceased victim of Mat Robinson, accus.
ed Of her murder, appeared in the
courtroom as lively as cricket and in
the vigor of health. The woman re-
turned in the last few days and had
known nothing of the general belief
that she was dead.
Robinson was indicted for MUIR
der and would have gone to
trial had the woman not fortunately
come to his rescue. The defendant
did have a fight with the woman and
put her eye out with beer bottle. He
will be prosecuted for assault to muir
Ter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01

J son, w. X. Sheddan, L. c. Hickman
W. A. Quarterman, q. L. Gregory, r
P. Murphy, VIM. Barker.
Alternates-W. A. Derryberry, B. H
Bruce, C. X. Wade, H. F. Fariss, So.
len Garden, J. w. Rail. C. W. Derry.
berry.
DR.. Shaddan moved that the ap-
pointment Of the new county execu-
tive committee be postponed until af-
ter the taking of the census. The
motion was adopted.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows. the report being
adopted by a rising vote,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
MORE THAN SCORE OF
LOCAL DEALERS WILL
BACK TRADE DAY
BIG RUSH TO GET IN ON LIVE
BUSINESS PRoPo-
sITlON
IS NOW POSITIVELY ASSURED
Will Meet on Tuesday Night Of Next
Week at Phoenix Bank to Perfect
organization-The COMMITTEES VIII
Then Report.

Trade day is already fixed day OF
the Columbia business calendar.
Twenty-Five firms have already
agreed to the Inauguration Of local
trade days and when the merchants
meet Tuesday night at the Phoenix
National Bank Offices all that will be
necessary will be the adoption OF a
constitution and bylaws and the cleo
ton of officers.
The trade day proposition had so
much merit in it that it grew upon
local merchants, and grew fast. Once
the move was made for the establish
ment of a retail merchants organize
ton as part of the Board Of Trade,
there was an enthusiasm manifested
in the establishment of trade days
that bordered on the marvellous. Mer-
chant after merchant and firm after
firm attached their signatures to the
agreement, until 1t is now probable
that more than thirty live business
concerns will be back of the PROPOSE
ton.
Trade day will see an influx Of resi-
dents of nearby towns and nearby
districts. For on this day local mer-
chants will pay the freight. Every |
purchaser of a liked amount or mer-
chandise will have railroad fare and
pikeage refunded, and will be on ex-
actly the same footing as the local
purchaser.
Big sales and short profits is the
principle back OF Trade Day Not one
cent will be added to the price of any
hing offered for sale by local deal
ers. On the other hand the increas-
ID volume of business will more than ,
axe care of the increased cost. The {
burden will be divided among all the
ealers who are getting the benefits T
# the increased trade, and will not
ak any one of them excessively. u
The merchants will meet Tuesday r
light at the Phoenix Bank and will
eceive the report of the committee n
n government, appointed at the Tues "
ay night meeting. Then the work
[ organization will be completed. n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
CITY HITS ALLEGED GAMESTERS
WITH LOAD FROM OTHER BARREL
GAMING UNLAWFUL
AssEMsLAeE-oRplNANcE WAS FOUND O..

The six negro men arrested Sunday
night by Ofticers Lancaster, Green and
Barker and against whom charges OF
assembling for an unlawful purpose
were preferred, as well as charges Of
gaming with dice, we're found guilty
of the former charge by Recorder Err
win, who had reserved his decision
pending an examination of the city
ordinance by counsel for the defense.
This was the second time in the his
tory Of the city that the second bar.
rel was fred at alleged gamesters. In
both cases the city failed to make out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
FIRE ladies
MAKE A RUN
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE STOVE
IN MAT BROWNS PLACE cAUs-
ES EXCITEMENT.

The explosion of a gasoline stove in
the pressing rooms of Mat Brown on
South Main street Friday ex-
cited large portion of the populace
and caused run by the fire ladies.
When the firemen reached the scene
of the explosion the blaze was fast
dying out, and but little water was
needed to complete the job. An ex-
ceedingly good run was made, the Of
fetal time being less than two min
utes. Browns loss was slight, and
the building was not badly damaged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
ExEcUTRlx NOTICE.

This is to give notice that I have
qualified as Executrix OF the estate
of Festus M Fuller, deceased. All
parties indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to settle the same al
once. All parties having claims against
said estate are requested to present
them for payment within the time pre-
scribed by law or the same will be
forever barred.
March 21st. 1910.
PATTIE M. FULLER,
25-lt Exutrtx.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
BROTHER IN BLACK
CONSCIOUSLY ABSENT
FROM G. @. P. MEETING
REPUBLICANS OF MAURY MEET IN CONVEN-
TON ASSEMBLED AND ADOPT STRONG.
RESOL UTIONS

HANDED INSURGENTS IN coNeREss-PATTER
SON ADMINISTRATION SCORED ENFORCE
LAw-ovERALL SANDERS ENooRsED-coNeREs-
SIGNAL CONVENTION INVITED COLUMBIA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01

its charge of gaming, the bunch hav
ing been flushed little too early. But
the evidence was so plain as to the
purpose for which the negroes had as.
sembled. that they withdrew their plea
Of not guilty, and were let down with
fines of $500 each.
Attorney VIII fowler, who made
the plea that the unlawful assem-
blage" ordinance was unconstitutional
for the reason that It had been passed
on three readings on the same night,
after closely inspecting the dusty
tones of the city. minutes, found that
the ordinance was legally passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01

The first Republican convention ii
the history of Maury county at which
not single negro was present wal
held Saturday afternoon in the Cir
cult Court room, with about fifty Of
the stalwarts in attendance. From the
complexion of the convention 1t was
evident that the brother in black" had
been shifted to the Patterson wing OF
the Democracy. The conven-
ton was also notable for the lack
of discord, and it was easily evident
that the olive branch of peace had
been hung out, and that the two fac
lions were at peace.
Ringing resolutions denouncing the
insurgents, scoring the Patterson adj
ministration for it's lawlessness, en-
dorsing John w Overall, Dick Austin
and w. P. Brownlow were adopted;
delegates to the State convention ap-
pointed; the selection OF new ex-
ecutive committee postponed until af-
the taking of the census. This was
the business transacted, and less than
thirty minutes was required.
Called to Order.
The convention was called to order
at l o'clock by Esq. Fletcher Fariss,
chairman of the county committee.
On motion of Dr. Shaddan, W. A. Der
ryberry was elected temporary chair
man and Will Barker temporary Sec
rotary. Dr. Shaddan moved that the
appointment of committee on Gre
dentils be dispensed with. The mo-
ton carried. John w. Jackson moved |
the appointment of a committee of |
three on delegates and resolutions
Carried. E. L. Gregory explained that
the county was entitled to four dele
gates and four alternates. the basis
OF representation being one delegate
for each two hundred votes or fraction
cast for Taft, the total vote being It's.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committees: Permanent organi-
cation, E. L. Gregory, chairman; E.
w. McNally.
Resolutions-Dr w. K. Shaddan,
chairman; ]. W. Jackson, H. F. Far
iss.
! Delegates. C. Hickman, chair
man; w. A. Quarterman, D. X. Minor.
The committee on permanent organ {
lzation recommended that the tenn {
porary organization be made perma. !
nent. Adopted. +
Extend Invitation.
While the other committees were 7
,ut ]. /. Finney, secretary of the Board d
VI Trade, was invited to address the $
Mr.. Finney spoke briefly,
elling Of the efforts of the Board of 0
Trade to make Columbia conven- a
ion town.an requested the conven- u
ion to invite the Congressional con- u
ention to meet in Columbia. u
Following this addrss John W. Jack e
on moved that the convention in o.
truct Mr.. Murphy, member Of the 81
Committee from Maury Il
ounty, to extend the invitation and OF
D work and vote for the conventions pl
oming to Columbia. 70
Delegates. OF
The committee on delegates recon- SO
tended the appointment Of the fol-
wing delegates to the Nashville con- Tn
ention to nominate candidates for en-
overnor and Congress, the report be- ne
g adopted or
Delegates-D. X. Minor, J. w. Jack SIP
~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

|tbut oos." Muf oieie @eiie iubt er iid
Dor leinem eigenen @emilien gu ent-
l6uloigen, penn er nadDer fall6e
Musiagen madt. 9ie gauge @ioeslei=
flung miro iiberbaupt oft 81 lotterig
ms miiroelos porgenommen, oaB man
gar nod fem beion0ers %glaubiger
Gbriit 5u lein braudt, I'M ii6 gu or
germ l1no gu l6an1en iiber cine lolbe
Yrofanatton. @enn man nidt UNI
jeoe &leinigfeit un0 nidt BET ie0er Sc
legenDeit nit Bent @i0e bel Ser Sanb
lpare, un0 menn man Sic gioeSleiitnng
nit etpas mebr @iir0e Dornebmen
moQte, Damn miiroe au9 ser @i0 i1
b0berer Mbtung iteben nn0 ser Wein=
els leltener mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
2cben ant &anama &anal

fat einen fiir6terliden &iidgang &c.
1ommer megen ser Malaria &ranf-
felt, sic Eauien6en &rantbeit un6 6eu
500 gebra6t Fat. Die Seine berur-
laden Sr0iteln, 6ieber un6 Sdauer,
8iliSifiitait, @el0fudt, Mattigfeit,
S@ma@e un6 al1gemeines n%npoblfib-
len. Mber eleftrti9e 8itters perfeb=
len ME, 6ieielben gu 5erit0ren unb
Malaria gu beilen. vDrei Slaiden
betlten mid pouitanoig bon einem iebr
beftigen Mnfau bon Malaria," i6reibt
@m. 81. Grettpel bon 2ucan1a, N. g.,
uuno i6 bin ieitoem BEL gutter Sc,
iun6beit." Seilt Magen-, 2eber= un6
Daieren!8ei6mer6en un0 beugt Sem
Merpenfieber Dor 500. @ara1tirt bon
ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11

ser eben0a ltarb bodm. IS. 8iuS Gm-
merib Sebner aus Ser Slibentaner
@onqregation oes 8ene6iftineroroenS,
rs Sabre alt. - 9ie @rinoung Ell
ner @e1enl9aft gum 8au elmer elef=
trilden @9nelbabn 9 ueI6orf
iit erfolgt. - Sodm. &err emil slug.
8oettider, Bfarrer BON 8epel,
ingbopen lit int Sitter bon 70
Sabren geitorben. - @om Gobe Obj
berufen muroe bodm. &r. Clemens
@imfen, Bfarrer 5u 01entba1,
inn Sitter JON SO Sabren. SSm Ml=
ter bon 90 Sabren beridieo bodm.
&err Matb. Sub. 5bmib, 8farrer
BON Moenborf. - Sodm. Serr
SOB. S9iirmann, 8farrer an ct.
8onifatius gu Duisburgit arb I'M
Sitter bon 60 Sabren. - SSn 6 e II
lit I'M 80. 2ebensiabre &err &ector
Miiuers, nad 64iabriger ieeleneifri=
ger Ibdtigfeit geitorber. St mar 5l1=
lett alS @ector ant fatb. &ranfenba1s
tbdtig. - Sn Worenbopen
itorb Nfarrer Sacob 2u6m. Gogels,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
kinder schreten
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS T oRIA
&bcinpfaIs.

Sl1 Settenlei0ebeim berl1l1=
gillette Ser in 6en 30'er Sabren ite=
ben6e, in SEN Sbonmerfen Union"
bei6aftigte Nrbeiter q. Mitriider
tootlid. - nnmeit MIImers6orf
mnroe Ser 9ienitfnedt 8ii9l bon
|Srlba6 auf Ser 2anoitrQbe erlfo-
6en aufgefun6en. MIs Gbater TONI
men Dienitfnedte bon so amteIfir-
den in @etra6t, nit 6enen ser &C.
tootete Streit gebabt baben ion. -
S5n ser S6el1ne oes 59ubmahers
5. Stlpert in 8 M B a 9 entltono EN-
Brano, Ser gum Sbeil 0as @obnhol,s
oeslelben uno 6as gauge Mntpelem 6es
Nfa6bars @briit. @iG einqlderte. =
Sn 56mittmeiIer aB 6as q
idbr. S0bnden 6es e@rgn1onns Sac.
Mobrbader 6rudtfapieln ser @erblt<
5eitloie nn0 itarb an @ergiftung. -
Die beioen &nabet @bri1t. @duler
BON st nj ii uno @einr. 8abr
BON D%uoenbriiden tpltroen BEL 8irma-
le1S bonn 8lib eri9lagen.
Gliaf 2o%tbringen,
Ser Sc iammtidaoen oes &ohmaj=
lers> peruriadt ourd sic ueberidmem-
ml11gen BEL MarfoIsbeim un0
DiebolSbeim, Sic @erbeer1tngem ser
Meder, &ebgelan0e 1116 Soboffel6er,
Die &ettungSarbeiten an Sen Ddm=
men nn0 in Sen Srtidaften, SEM ge-
lommten Settings uno 8emodung5=
.oienit an Sen @odmaferoammen> TO-
.pie Die ipateren Observation-Disclosures
beiten belauft iib nod SEN gegenmar-
ttgen lume1oriiden Nbiddtungen inn
.@liaB auf 100000 Morf. = W2it
Dem Meubau ser Magoalenen=@ird
tn StraBburgm miro naditens be-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-11
Sic baben einem b%eftimmten 3tped.

6olep Mierenpillen bringen raide
Qinoerung in Gaqen BON Nieren. nno
8laien>@ranfbeiten. Tra11 &oia @la-
let, Serre &aute> Sn6., gibt Sic &e-
lultate in ibrem Sale an. uNad
mebrere Sabre tangent 2ei6en infol-
&c zines erniten GaleS bon Mieren-
Grubel, un6 nadoem ib biel @el6
fir iogenannte &eilmittel a%usgegeben>
fano i6 aus, oab 8olep @ierenpiuen
sic ein5ige Meoi5in iin6, sic mid per-
manent beilte. S6 BIN tuie6er int
itanoe, auf5uiein un6 meiner Mrbeit
nad5ugeben. Sd mer6e ME 5ogern,
o%ie1elben 81 empfeblen." Wolttor
Drug 60.