davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Use More
Dust
And Less Muscle

Get some system for.
your housekeeping and
housecleaningl
GOLD DUST points
the way. Its extraordi-
nary cleansing power re-
duces muscular effort to
a minimum.
GOLD DUST does most
of the work, and requires
but little energy from you.
To do your work in the
shortest, most economical,
most satisfactory way, you
should never be without a
package of GOLD DUST
in your home. GOLD
DUST cleans everything.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

The key TO success doesn't look any
thing like a night key.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07
Appla Desis,Iert.

Take a large apple cut in half not
lengthWise Remove the core and all
the inside of the apple, leaving just
the shell thick enough to- serve the
salad in. Slice some apples very thin,
cut dates in small pieces and break
the nut meats. Mix all together and
fill the apple shell with this salad.
Place on a dessert dish, cover the top
with whipped cream and sprinkle with
ground nuts. Put a walnut meat in the
center.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-07

We DELlvER ORDERS $50 on OVER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
REFORM
MOVEMENT STARTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Billboards.
smoky factory chimneys, the ouse
fly and the Fourth Of July tetanus
bug are some of the pests which the
American Civic federation hopes to
abolish, and to that end national head
quarters have been secured in this
city and an altrusistic campaign will
be launched in earnest next week.
The associations secretary, Richard
B. Wartrous, who has been placed in
charge, will urge on congress the
enactment of legislation which he be-
lieves is of much public interest One
of the things aimed at is the creation
of national park at Niagara Falls.
President Taft put the seal of his
approval on the politics of the Ameri-
can Civic association by becoming a
member of it when he was secretary
of war.
Thousands of good citizens in all
parts of the United States have unit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
FISHING SMACK CREW SAVES
LIVES OF is ON SCHOONER

EDGARTOWN, Mass, JAM 23-The
six masted schooner Mertie B. Crowley
lies tonight a total wreck on the reefs
off Martha's Vineyard Island. The
Crowley was bound from Baltimore for
Boston with COAL
To the bravery of Skipper Levi
Jackson of the Edgartown fishing
smack Priscilla is due the rescue Of
the Is persons aboard the Crowley
Captain Haskell, Mrs. Haskell and the
crew of 13. he shippers wife, like
the others, was dashed for ten hours
to the rigging of the battered schooner
The schooner went on the rocks at
$3.50 o'clock this morning, the man at
the wheel making out Edgartown light
as that of Black Island.
AT 10 O'Clock the Crowley broke in
two. Efforts to get out to the Crowley
before noon were unsuccessful because
of the great seas. Captain Jackson
late this afternoon finally reached the
wreck. There he anchored, and four
-dories, manned by as many fishermen,
took of the crew.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The amateur
ice speed skating championships OF
the International Skating union of the
United States and Canada will be de-
cided this week. The national in
door championships will be decided
at Cleveland on Wednesday and
Thursday, and the international in
door championships, in which the
cracks of Uncle Sans land will meet
the Dominion skaters, will be held at
Pittsburg on Friday and Saturday.
A six-day bicycle race will be held
this week in Newark, the Jersey me-
tropolis, and will doubtless attract
many followers Ct the sport from New
York. The race will start tomorrow
and will run through the week and
continue next Sunday Newark is a
great Sunday sport city, and this new
departure will likely be a success.
Tony Ross, of Pittsburg, and Jim
Barry, of Chicago, light weights,
have been matched to fight tenr ounds
at Memphis Tenn, tonight
Harry P. Cline and Calvin Demorest
are scheduled to play match for the
1872 billiard championship in Chicago
on Thursday. The day after the match
they will leave the Windy City for San
Francisco, where, with Albert Cutler.
they have been engaged to fill la three
weeks exhibition engagement at the
rooms of Eddie Graney.
Tom Longboat, the fleet-footed In
jun. has lost none of his hot footed
ness. according to his manager, and is
expected to do some wonderful run
ming when he goes up againt Percy
Smallwood, the Welshman who holds
the worlds middle distance champion
ship, at Pittsburg tomorrow. The
race will be pulled off at the EXPOSE
ton rink and will be for distance
of II miles
Poo Lo-who isn't so very poor,
financially-will have to extend him.
self some to win victory over Small
wood, but his hackers say he is in
better condition than ever to do just
that
Aside from his more recent pro-
fessional races and his spectacular
victories over Dorando and others, the
Indians career has been a remark
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

ed in this concerted movement to urge
on congress the enactment of legis
lationwh ich will eventually result in
making both town and country more
desirable places to live in
The cultivation of higher ideals of
civic life and beauty, the promotion
of city and town and neighborhood i'm
provement the preservation and devel-
opment of landscapes and the adj
vancement of outdoor art, are among
the specific objects which the associa-
tionho pc to attain
The regulation of billboards and the
abatement of the smoke nuisance are
part of the associations program, and
while it is deeply interested in the
comprehensive planning of cities, it
is not above waging war on that dis
carrying pest, the house fly. The
association has also undertaken a
campaign for a safe and sane
Fourth and of civic education through
churches and public schools.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
Won't kiss the Book"
In England any More

LONDON, Jan 24.-Under a new
regulation in effect today, important
changes have been made in the re-
quirements for the taking of oaths in
English courts. kissing the Book
a custom which has been enforced in
England for many centuries, is no
longer obligatory Scientists assert
that the practice is likely to result
in the spreading of disease germs,
and examinations of many Bibles
used in law courts confirm this the
Dry. The new form of taking an
oath is as follows:
witness, after giving his name,
will be told: Take the Book in your
right hand and raise your hand" He
will then repeat:
II swear by Almighty God that the
evidence I shall give to the court
(and jury touching the matters in
question shall be the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth"
Each juryman in the same way will
swear that 1 will well and truly try
the issues Joined between the parties
and true verdict give according to
the evidence"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

inals to land on it's shores, should as
sumo the burden of maintaining them
until they have served their sentences,
when they should be deported and new
er allowed to return.
A census of prisoners in Sing Sing,
Auburn and Clinton prisons showed
that 25 per cent were aliens.
1T is worthy of note says the SUI
perintendent, that among the 10 con-
demned prisoners there was no natur-
allied citizen of the United States, nor
do prison records show that natur-
allied citizen has been executed in this
state since the electrical execution law
took effect in 1889.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
PRETT|EST FEATURE

Continued From Page ThreeJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for home, while the man on first pill
fers second. 1t is the usual custom for
two infielders to make this play, the
shortstop or often the man with the
strongest arm taking the short throw,
so as to cut the run off at the plate,
while the other man is in opposition to
take the long throw should the man on
third make no effort to score. Mcbride
is one of the very few men who make
this play alone. He makes the play
deep. this being possible because of his
strong arm. If the man at third starts
fer home he intercepts the throw off
and tries to cat off the man at the
plate If it's evident that the man at
third base doesn't intend to score he
backs up and makes a try at the man
stealing second.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
Sporting Calendar For the
- Week -

able one Before he became a prOfes-
sional, he han run horses off their feet
at county fairs in Canada and in up
per New York. He was accustomed
to this game and had manager to
look out for his interests when he
didn't konw how to speak a word of
English. That was why the A. A. u
got busy and protested him at the
Olympic games in London because
really, it wasn't easily explained why
an untutored Onondaga savage could
afford to travel round the country fairs
running against horses with a man
ager just for the fun of the thing. But
''let sleeping dogs lie," as John Nc
Carthy says. The British Olympic
committee allowed him to compete
and Longboat was hornswoggIed in
the marathon at the nineteenth mile,
but he rode home in an automobile to
his London chambers and was happy
forever after!
There will be big doings among the
track men next Friday night, which
date has been chosen TO rseveral i'm
portant meets in all parts of the coun-
try. The Pastime Athletic clubs
games in Madison Square garden will
attract some of the best amateurs of
eastern clubs and colleges.
Out on the other coast the Olympics,
San Francisco's famous amateur ath
letic CLUB, will hold their annual track
and field meet On the same date, the
third annual Northwestern Amateur
Athletic union championships will be
decided at ST Paul. Several other in
door meets of lesser Importance are
scheduled in various parts of the coun-
try.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

house of lords veto, and such a major
ity is regarded here as essential
Another source of difficulty is the
position of the Irish party in relation
to the budget Although Ireland, on
the whole, has benefited financially
by measures of the recent liberal gov
eminent, there are features of the bud
get to which Irish opinion takes strong
exception. Yet to insist upon the
amendment of these proposals, it is
said, would be justifying the referen-
dunn challenged by the peers, while
to accept the budget unamended might
expose the Irish party to attack those
wishing to create. trouble for the par
ty in Ireland.
Conditions, therefore, seem to call for
great tact on the part of the Irish
leaders. A solution may be found in
the removal of provisions objectiona-
BILE to the Irish from the coming years
budget and the concentration of all
the popular parties on the veto ques-
ton.
When that question is settled the
Irish question, nationalist leaders as
Sert, must assume an immediate i'm
portance, and the party then will be
in position to insist that it shall
be dealt with on the large and liberal
principles of Gladstone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
MOUNT ADAMS RAILWAY
SURVEY is SATISFACTORY

BRISTOL, Jan. 23.-The nearly
completed preliminary survey for the
Columbia river Snowden electric line
to be constructed by the Mount Adams
railway company is SO satisfactory to
the promoters that Engineer H. S..
Hall has been instructed to make it
permanent. The first portion of the
road to be constructed will run from
the Columbia river through Bingen
and White Salmon, up Wilkeson can
yon and through Fine Flat to Snow
den. distance of about 16 miles. Ill
innate extension to Glenwood is con-
templated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
IRISH LEADERS
ARE PUZZLED
SITUATION CREATED BY ENGLISH
ELECTIONS DIFFICULT FOR
NATIONALIST
LEADERS REALIZE THEY MUST
HAVE SUPPORT OF BRITISH
TO GET HOME RULE

DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-The situation
created by the British elections is one
OF no little difficulty for nationalist
leaders. On the one hand they prob
ably have it in their power to make
or unmake any government dependent
upon the new house of commons for
existence: on the other, their exper-
fence in the home rule parliament of
1902 convinces them that measures in
the direction of a national self gov
eminent for Ireland must have the
support of an adequate British major
ity if they are to be carried success
fully.
Hence. John Redmond, leader of the
nationaiists. has expressed the wish
that the liberals may have an indie
pendent majority to overcome the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
No More Liqht On Crime

ST. HELENS, Ore, Jan. 23.-Noth-
ing was learned today which threw
additional light on the death or John
P. Drew, young man who was founo
dead near here yesterday. While
Sheriff White seems to believe that II
is not case of suicide, he states that
as yet insufficient evidence has peeh
secured to warrant any arrest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

kissing the Book" has not been
formally abolished. The new act says:
ANY oath may be administered" etc.
Anyone who prefers the old method
may still kiss the Book" but by the
act all officers administering the oath
must use the new form unless the
person taking the oath objects.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24
IMMIGRANTS ARE BLAMED
BY PRISON SUPERINTENDENT
Increase in Criminal Population of New
York State Attributed to This

ALBANY, n. Y. Jan. 23.-The re-
cent remarkable increase in prison
population in New York state is due
largely to the influx of immigrants,
thinks c. V. Collins, superintendent of
state prisons. who, in his annual re-
port, suggests that the federal govern
ment, which permits these alien GRIM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-24

The very offer that may mean
great advantage to you may De mere
today and gone tomorrow, snapped
up by a more watchful classineo
reader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
Add This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapid
~ that many a person is firmly in
its grasp before aware of it's pro-
gress. Prompt attention should be
given the slightest symptom of kid
ney disorder. If there is q dull pain
in the back, headaches, dizzy spells
or tired, WORKOUT feeling, or if
the urine is dark, foul-smelling, ir-
regular and attended with pain, pro-
cure a good kidney remedy at once
Your townspeople recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills Read the state
ment of this Wenatchee citizen:
Mrs. H. F. Strahm, 303 n. Mis-
sion street, Wenatchee, Wash, says:
4 suffered from backache and pains
in my loins and sides and when I
arose in the morning l felt all tired
out. Ny kidneys were weak ard the
secretions from these organs were
very unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me great relief and l might
also add that another member OF my
family took them with benefit. Dur
ing the past two years, I have had
no further need Of kidney medicine
and can therefore say that Doan S
Kidney Pills have given me perma-
nent relief
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sale agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ard
take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30

The New England Suffrage League,
with headquarters in Boston, has is
sued an appeal to the country to cell
citrate the centenary of the birth of
Charles Sumner, on Jan. 6, 1911.
Lafayette Young, the newly ap-
pointed United States senator from
Iowa, is a warm friend of President
Taft and was a member of the Taft
party on its famous trip around the
world. He is also we'll known as an
after-dinner speaker.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30
CITY DADS WILL STUDY
PLANS FOR LIGHTING
Friday Council Will Go Thoroughly Into Matter-Fin
al Estimate on Mission Street Allowed by Council
Election Officers for City Election Named Send DR..
Kaupp to Seattle f

ments for thinning out the trees in
the city park.
The finance committee which was
instructed at meeting two weeks
ago to report on a claim of Mrs.
Young who asks damages from the
city as a result of fall, was given
another week to report This COM
mittee was also instructed to go
over the salary roll and see if any
further adjustment is necessary for
next year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-30

The members of the city council
will spend a portion of Friday in the
study of the proper lighting system
for Wenatchee. This will be done
with the idea of entering into new.
long time contract with the Wenat-
chez Valley Gas E. Electric company,
whose contract expires soon. At a
meeting of the council two weeks
ago, the local company submitted
especially attractive rates on Tung-
sten system of lighting, and with this
in view, the members of the council
will go over the matter very thor
oughly next Friday.
Election Officers Named.
At the meeting of the council last
night election officers for the gen.
eral election to be held December 6,
were named as follows.
First ward.-W. A. Grant, inspec-
tor; H. E. Hardesty and A. J. Van
Landingham, judges.
Second ward-A. ID. Fisher, inspec-
tor; Walter Thomas and Cole Web
ster, judges.
Third ward-John Walsh, inspec-
tod; A. A. Bousquet and G. r. Peters,
iudcaS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Seine Snitrmftioner pom &attfan.
Mpm. IL. Mpr.

Man fat inn 8atifan DIE 3uiam=
menfunft, Sic 5miiden 0em ebemali=
gen .Br6itoenten. &ooiepelt uno Dem
pdpltliben Nuntius in 8ien, Wfon~
iignor Granite 81 8elmonte Stigma
tell, nod .oem BET Dem 8otidofter
Screens. eingenommenen @abelfriib-
itid itattfano, angenideinlid ni@t
ermartet. Da i6on @eriidte in Tint
lauf geiebt muroen, 6aB Der papitlide
gtuntius Dem Serrn @ooiepelt cine
8otidaft BON. 8apite uberbradte, er-
lieB ser 8atifon folgen6e grfldrung:
Ser pdpitli9e Nuntius but nidt INN
Snitrleftioner gebeten betreffs ieines
8eiudes bel &errn @ooiepelt, audi
iino linn feline Snitruftionen irgeno
pelder 9lrt bonn @atifan geianot. Da-
fer entbebrt sic Mnnubme ie6er Be-
griinoung, 6aB Ser Ml1ntils beauftragt
NOR, @errn &ooiepelt cine Mtttbei-
lung gu maden, uno iomit lit es ge-
nib, 0aB iein 8eiud feline b%eionoere
8eoe,tl1ng batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Minneiota.
@tnter in, Trablins.

Ser @etterman11 fat 6iesmaI @ebt
bebalten, als er am lebten 5amitag
Morgen fir oen Madmittag uno
Mben0 un6 fir 5onntag fallenoe Gent
peratur un6 5@nee aniogte. limo pie
Ser alte @inter, ben man i@on u1-
ter 0em griinenoen &aien, sen belaub=
ten 8aumen begraben glal1bte, ieinen
goritoB madte! Gin idarfer @in6,
Sent lid anfangs einige S9neefloden
5%ugeieqten, begann ant Mittag oen
Meigen un6 Damn blies un6 i6neite es
umunterbroden Bis in Sen Sonntag
binein un0 mie Elm 2ei6entu6 lag es
ant Morgen iber ser 6riiblingsnatur..
Gin ieltener, eigenartiger Mnblid BOT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Strcifiuirren.
&ittsburg, &a., Is. Mpr.
Shati1dhIih ohne 1nR SsSen1an0 pol

Fittsbnrg, Ea., 1S. Mpr.
Sbatia6li6 obne 0aB Sernano por-
fer cine @bnung bon einem iolden
Sdritte batte, legten 1000 Mann,
meiit Musldnoer, sic in einem 9epar-
tement ser n&relieo Steel @ar &c."
Sdonpille, bei6aftigt fins, pl0tli6
sic Mrbeit nie0er. Snnerbalb elmer
Stunoe nad 8eginn 6es 5treits NOR
i6pn Elm Mrbeiter in Sen Iinten Mrm
geidoiien un0 ser @bef ser Eoli5ei
ser Mnlage 10 perpriigelt BON eintgen
5treifern, SAB CT nad ei1em @ospital
gebradt mer6en muBte. 0ie St0r-
rung ion 0ur@ Sic @ntlaiiung bon
bier Mrbeitern, sic am lebten Conner
itag erfolgte, peruria6t iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21

iid oen1, Ser am 5onntag fritz ms.
6reie binauspilgerte; unter Ser per-
ldneiten Matur l1gte alerorten Ser
6riibling beral1s Sic 8litben oes
6lieoers uno ser Sbitbdume, bon
5bnee beoedt, 0as Grim ser 2al1bge-
b0l5e in @raugriin permanoelt, unf
9riiden uno @ol5barten cine 6rei50l-
lige, reinmeibe 56neeididt, auf @ie=
len, Seloern un0 StraBen cine Mi-
id)ung bon Grin un6 @eiB.
gmpfinoli6ere 8al1marten 5eigten
sic 5puren oes 6roites, sic 5arten,
unentmidelten 8ldtter 3uiammenge-
bant un0 peri9rumpft - ser iunge
Salat uno Sic &a6iesden, Sic bon
iorgiamen &ausfrauen angeiammet
maren, Tim Sem Slid in 6ieiem Sabre
cine DEFENDERS 3eitige @abe gu meroen,
6atten lire Rehabilitation miioe CUR
groe geienft - elm &allb oes grimmen
altsn @eienen @inter, ser nod ein-
NAL ertpa6te, Inn 6riiblingsboten uno
iunges 2eben gu fniden.
Ser an Sen 8eloi aaten entitanoene
59aoen 6iirfte nidt 10 mcientli4 lein,
Semi sic Temperatur mar ni6t 10 tief,
oaB tie sic mebr mie 6as iunge 2aub
uno sic @artenpflan5en mioerltanosfa-
bige @interiaat gum @rfrieren bringen
fonnte - uno bon Sriibiabrsbeitea~
ung lit 1T unierer @egen0 nod ber=
bGltniBmaBig menig gu bemerfen. Ser
56neeiturm, ser iber ga,15 @inneio-
to, @iseoniin uno SEN angrem5en6en
1beil Ganaoa's fegte, fat iid ausge=
tobt, sic Gemperatur beginnt gu itet<
gen uno boffentlid bleibt Ser 2ano-
lpirtbidoft uno Sem @artner ein aber>
maliges un6 energiideres Mufleben
Ses @tnters err part.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
3tpetter Qlbenb.
slbeno, Den 8. 9tat. 1910.

ErDgramrt:
s${sS5Sa @"!e as5ii isfs9a0a seea'"eS[
~@ir iino nidts als Minuten," @ez
&maben aus Der @orbereitungSflaie
~9ie .fleinen S6metterInuge,"
Marfd. "A Mdb9en bonn 3. @rn6
~9ont's" @e3itatipn. 49,. 8. Soubert
~&ettes aebefpobl," @%e5itation. -.
81 9ui 8ad,s aom6bie.
10 Mdoden aus Dem 5. unb 6. @rab
Muge," &%e3itatton. 1888. Ibles
Seine @etluna, feline 3oblung,"
&om0oie. .Maoden aus Ser @o9i@ule
"aomm giibermonb," @efane. ...
30 &naben aug Dem 6. unb z. @rab
~Sbe Aneit Of 2a3p 2ab, "@eaitation
neeeienfrie6e unb @eitesi fa m ns7
ober ~Sonnenidein un6 @etpit<
tertoben," Me8itation. 81. 8riiner
uSribiabrs zanoSpen," 9rtu, 80.
80 Mdo6en aug Dem 1. 1nb 2. @rab
Gin @liid," @e5itation. .....M. Mbless
"@robmntter's 2febling," @ecitation
Ser arommrer anabe,' @eaitafien
.e6itor's 8ei&iper6en," aom5oie:
@aria. ......... SRI. 6: @iienins
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
8%rparntntt:

8rogratntt:
gioao colo. SRI. 6. @iienius
r@iQtommen,s Me5itation.
u. .gdeilia 9%6arenbroid1
r@paniib Maios gborus"
r2ebt tpobll,~ 8i%piegeiprd@..
Mbelnio @iuter, RilbegnrD 8ieroen
vgolumbia's 8lumen," Dril urb
@efana. 10 @naben bonn 5. @rab
Ser fribreife 8uditabirer. 8lpie< !,
geiprdd. .........S MoB, 9. @rnft
~8arum Der 2ebrer tpeiB," Me3itaz
tion. ....... Muguit 8eismat1n
.@erren @eidporenen, @omS0is,
Ser S. odldnrs nnS isSS G g. Sraoes.
vMagi16es O." Mecitation. ....
, I'll N1Gbden bonn l.. unb 2. Grab
.8ettp's 8ru0er," Ne5itation
.Noe Maria,% Colo. .Sar1 5Srner
" g ,siha 1 %ar SSadt nnS lire @ir<
.......... .Md6@en bonn 8. @rao
p 9ie Mdbel bon bent5utag~ @s5il<
Sic 5''s snoe bon 6%eut5atag' ). @ sssgs'''''
tation. .......... 3ubtpina Suds
p @eaneitist bon geipenitern," ao1
~9abbp anb S." @e5itation, ......
................. Mpbons 30rner
~Srast II ben SAD" @eaitatien
,@as @unidrina5r;sin, 9aata as. oa'0''s
........ .MGbben bonn 6. GRAB
~Mein @6ubriemen," @ecitation.
r9ie 6rei tleinen Stubenburi&en,"
&e3itation. "a @naben bonn 2. @rab
80 t8ater Mfelon Mine," iQnitrir<
ter @efang. northumberland a. @e5ang
.@alIeb's Sonnet
@ari6. SRI. g. 8iienius
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-21
Grploiioa nnb Tcmersbrnnit.
nmhurd1 6.

YU UH g, 10. Npr.
Cine idredli@e grploiion, iiber Sc.
rem ltriade man ii6 nod im nnfla=
rem lit, ereignete ii6 in einem ser &C.
bduoe 0es Observation-Disclosures, in Sem
piele 5aiier nit Sel gelagert maren.
9as 6euer, 0as 6nr6 sic @rploiion
peruria6t mur0e, tbat 0rei 2agerbau=
iern betrddtli@en S@aoen, sod &c.
lang es ser 6euerpebr idlieBli9 fraft
ser n11terituBung BON bier 6euerboo=
ten int Soften, ieiner @err gu meroen.
3mei Mrbeiter iino our6 oie grplo-
iion get00tet mor0en.