davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-05-20

Memoirs Of the state grange
are showing more than ordinary
interest in the ANIMAL convention
Of that organization to be held at
Snohomish June to 9. That a
campaign is on to slpplant G. b.
Kegley, master of the state
grange, by the election of George
Kingston of Mead, a small town
near Spokane, became evident
through letter circulated among
the grangers. The fight in be-
half of Kingston is managed by
A. A. Kelley Of Spokane, past
state lecturer of the grange.
The opposition to Grand Mas
ter Kegley charges that he has
submerged the cause Of the
grange deep in politics, and that
he used his Influence in the or
eanization to advance the inter-
ests, Of his friends politically. The
state grange has membership of
more than 10000, and there will
be about $50 delegates
The circular letter sent to the
grangers urges the election Of
Kingston on the ground Of his
high standing and excellent ex-
ecutive ability.
In the White River valley Fred
Mess, representative in the lcgis-
lature from King county, is also
spoken of as good material for
state master.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-05-20

Those who last fall believed
that Congressman LaFollette had
sound IDEAS have now about con-
cluded that they were all sound
and nothing else.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-05-20

Some of you may think if the
government were left entirely to
you, public evils would not exist.
But you have a portion OF the
responsibility now. Ii you are
unfaithful in part, would you be
more faithful with all? He that
is faithless with a portion cannot
be trusted with the whole. If
each citizen were to leave the
remedying of public wrongs to
someone else nothing would be
accomplished. There is some
times too much of a disposition
to allow others to do the face
sweating in civic affairs while
they do the bread eating.
Our government in theory gives
more rights than any other, but
some think so little of their OBJ
legation to the general welfare
that they are indifferent to being
robbed so long as they do not
feel the effects directly and are
among the many. The sin of re-
publics is lawlessness. In mon
archy the government is sustain
ed by the crown. In a republic
the government rests entirely on
the law which a majority of the
people make for themselves. The
reign of law means the rule of
the people. The moral revolu-
ton that is now sweeping over
the land is merly a revival of the
rule of the people.
The welfare of the city or state
should always always be the first
and highest consideration. Some
of you may belong to this party
some may belong to that party,
but all should be patriots. BE
patriots before you are anything
else. The people, the average
voter, you and I, are responsible
for the future of this government.
If the American republic is to
survive it must be saved by the
efforts Of the patriotic citizens
who want nothing for themselves,
but the advantages that accrue
from the general public veal. If
the public learn to appreciate
the dangers that threaten our
future, and learn the strength
that rests with the voters, the
future Of this government is
assured FIX governor Folk in
his Colville speech.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-05-20

goods in order to give a tariff
tribute to the few people who
raise sheep will consent to other
tariff exactions until tariff re-
form will be little more than
farce.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-05-20

the United States than was ever
known before. There are more
shocking crimes recorded daily
than ever before. The reasons
are that the business of the coun-
try is disjointed. The amazing
spectacle is presented Of the
banks in the east bursting with
money and the business Of the
people in every state depressed.
Men ask the reason and won
der why it is so when in truth
the reason seems plain enough.
The financial system Of the land
is no system ait all. Tt is what
might be expected as the result
of the planning of inferior men
possessed of large fortunes who
have no higher motive behind
them than to get the largest pos
sible interest on their money.
The welfare of the country was
never in their thoughts. Rather
the thought has always been:
"How much Of the annual saw
ings of the country can we draw
to ourselves?"
The present national banking
system of the United States is
recognized as one Of the very
poorest in the civilized world-a
vehicle by which the moneyed in
terests of the nation control the
national purse to their own ben
eft, and to the loss of the people
who should share equally in any
national benefit.
For some years this country
has made spasmodic attempts to
secure better financial system,
and during the last year the ma
tional monetary commission has
been Investigating matters. Sen
ator Aldrich has been a leader
in the proposed reconstruction Of
the national financial system, and
but few weeks ago his proposed
plan was published in the papers.
The first three sections of his pro
posed plan are announced as fol-
lows:
It is proposed to charter the
Reserve Association of America,
which will be the fiscal agent of
the Government of the United
States. The authorized capital
of the Reserve Association shall
be approximately $30O,O00,000.
The length Of it's charter shall be
so years. The head office of
the association shall be in Wash
ington, D. G. The country shall
be divided into Is districts, and
a branch of the Reserve Associa-
tion shall be located in each dis
trict.
The Reserve Association and
it's branches shall be exempt from
State and local taxation, except
in respect to taxes upon real es-
tate owned by it.
Only national banks of the
classes hereinafter provided for
may subscribe to the capital
stock of the Reserve Association.
A national bank having a mini
mum capital of at least $4,000
may subscribe to an amount of
capital stock of the Reserve AS
sociation equal to 20 per cent Of
the stock of the subscribing ma
tional bank, and not less, and
each Of such subscribing banks
shall become a member Of a local
association as hereinafter pro-
vided for. Fifty per cent of the
subscriptions to the capital stock
of the Reserve Association shall
be called in cash; the balance of
the subscriptions will remain a
liability of the stockholders, sub
ject to call.
The above plan of Senator Al
drich is denominated central
bank SYSTEM The title is alto
gether erroneous, as it does not
exemplify a single principle of
the central banking systems now
used in the countries Of the old
world. The Aldrich plan is an
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1911-05-20

for wrongful exercise of a des-
potic power vested in a legalized
combination of some 1900 bank
ing institutions. The merging of
the national banks of the coun-
try into central dominating
unit is along precisely the same
lines as that of the attempted
merger of the transcontinental
railroads under the incorpor-
alton of the Northern Securities
Company which derived its cor
porate existance from the State of
New Jersey while the banking
trust is to be chartered and given
a. franchise of fifty years by the
Federal Congress. The scheme
is simply an experiment, pure and
simple, no other financial institu-
ton in the world having been con
structed to serve a Government
and it's people along the peculiar
lines therein proposed.
You can see the doubtful wis
dom of comforting 5O-year fran
chise upon an experimental un-
dertaking. If the experiment
proves unsatisfactory to the pub
lie welfare, so far as the public
is concerned there would be no
remedy until the expiration OF
the franchise period without hav-
ing to confront the objection OF
an infringement upon vested
rights.
Whatever we get in the curren-
cy round up, whether good, bad
or Indifferent, the people must
stand for, as it is now up to them
to decide the question whether
they want a simple monetarysys-
tenn that all can understand, or
whether they will have an ex-
tremely complicated system that
no one can understand, except
the astute financial diplomats
who make and unmake stock and
commodity values by the opera
tion of legislative powers given
to combined corporate capital.
1t is very difficult to prophesy
Just how Senator Aldrich s plan
may work out when put into op-
Grafton. Some Of the phrases are
so obscure that a Philadelphia
lawyer might be in doubt as to
what is meant, although perhaps
Aldrich and his financial friends
might know what the result to
them would be if their own pet
scheme were carried out for them.
The character Of a financial
institution that is to have mon
opoly of the peoples money
should be thoroughly Investigate
ed, and the Examiner will have
more to say on the subject again.
AS might have been expected
from a man of his caliber, Con-
gresham LaFollette tried to keep
sheep and lambs from being put
on the free list, claiming that the
effect of admitting them free
would be to lose the duty on
wool. And yet the people of his
district are paying twice as much
for their wooden clothes as they
should, all ON account Of this
same wool tariff which taxes the
many for the benefit of the few.
Let's see, how long ago was it
that he was ranting about Can
nonism and the robber TARIFF It
makes a difference whether a
congressman is in Washington
state or in Washington, D. G.
If the democratic party can be
scared by a few sheep growers
it might as well renounce it advo-
cacy of tariff reduction and
make an alliance with the repub-
lican party. Protection is protec-
ton no matter whether it is ask
ed for the benefit of manufactur-
ers or for the benefit Of farmers,
and a man who believes in protec
ton is worse than worthless as a
tariff reformer. If his heart is
set on protecting. somebody he
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

proof storage, moving, packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. $3.50 10Th st. n. w.
Phone NJ. t229
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New
Orleans, Asheville, 500 a. m. and 10:45 p. m.
daily; 10:45 p. m. daily for Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
Dining cars
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Memphis, Nashville, 4:l0 a. m. daily, sleep
ing car open after 10 p. m. Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta, As
niston, Birmingham. AIS p. m daily. Dining
cars.
Tourist cars for California Monday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 4:lS
For Greensboro Durham, Raleigh. Char
lotte, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta,
Savannah, jacksonville, and Florida points,
$40 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg, $50 a. m daily.
3.25 D. m. and 4:30 p. m. week days; Tor
Danville, T:30 q. m. daily and for Charlottes-
willie, 7:sD g. m. and 4:30 p. m daily; for
week days. Frequent trains to and from
Biuenont. L. s. BROWN. General Agent
sEABOARD AIR LINE M.
lo:e5 a. m. daily-.'Seaboard Fast Mail"
Through coaches and pvlmen aieepers 70
sonytlle to Tampa. Through slecper 10 A.
- - p. m daily-.sFIorida- Cuba specla,-
savannah, Jacksonyilie. Tampa, 81. Augus-
tine and knights Key (for Havana. Throuxh
eeaches to Jacksonville.
s:ls p. m. birmingham sps.
eiai" Through Pullman steel electric-lighfsd
sleepers and observation car TO Atlanta.
Birmingham and Memphis. Through coaches
70 Birmingham. Dining car.
E. A. HARDWOOD. c. I. A.
d PHILLIPS d. p. A.
G .. Ryan. q. p. A.. Psrtsmsuth. " !
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
DEATHS

BINGHAM-on Thursday. September .. 1911,
az 5:W .. m. at Harpers Ferry, Mrs.
FRANCES e. BINGHAM wife Of Col.
y. +. Bingham, past commander OF the
department of the Potomac, G. A. r.
interment (priyateI in HaFpers Ferry
at 4:30 D. m. Friday, September g. j..
CUNNiNGHAM-on Friday, September %,
1911, at 4:5o a. m. MARY IDA, wife OF
the late Capt. A. p. Cunningham, Of
Washington, ID. c.. after long iilness at
her home in the Coywood Apartments She
IL survived by two sons and three daush-
tiers, Albais, Henry, Christine, Julia,
and Mrs. Flanagan.
Funeral at a.. m. from Imaeulate Con-
ception Church. Interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
KBLLER-on Friday. September g. 1911, at
her late residence, 231 Tenth street south
east, MARGARET KELLER, beloved
mother of Louis A. Keller.
Funeral services will be held at George
p. Zurhorst's undertaking establishment
3M East Capitol street. on Monday, Octo-
Der 2, 1911, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
Baltimore. Nd, papers please copy.) =
NEIlSoN-On Thursday. September q. 1911,
at 1890 a. m, after months illness,
CHARLES z. NELSON, beloved son Of
Mrs. Rebecca J. Nelson and late Charles
Z. Nelson, aged hfty-one years.
Funeral from his residence, 5@ Sixth
street southeast, Saturday, at 3 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
100, ts:00 CRoyal Special. hourS). ts:es
fRoyai Specially. '11;0o a. m, 100. '3:00.
eRoyal Limited, hours), $500. 'S:00 p. m.
snS si2:l5 night, s2:52 am. Diners and Parlof
cars on day trains. Sleepers on 12:l5 night
% %Phiiadeiphia and Atlantic City. t7:oo. 's:sA
Ell 90 q n, 100, 1900, 1880 p. m
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 100 q. to 1000 p. m.)
.s:ba 800. fs:so. 1900. '7:2o $500 's:sO .s:eA
ts:So' sio:Oo, 'n:00 g. m, 1890 noon. tle:0A
tLSS .S:o0. t5:O5, $3.50. ts:o0 $780, t7:0o sS:Dl
E.on sl0:Oo, '10:40, 1l:3o. .12:l5 N. 7.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, -! a. m, r:A. '5:3o .. a.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
WILLIE, se:Io q! M. '4:l0 p. m, 'i2:lo night
PITTSBURG, 1910 g. m, 1:95. 's:l0 D. m.
a5.xo night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m
C,EVELAND. 's:lo p. m, Columbus. 's;n
p p'wHEELING, ss:lo q. m. $3.50 p. m.
Schedules OF local trains at ticket officea
snaiiy fExcept Sunday. ySunday only.
Teiephoues at following Ticket Offices: fili
q sf n W., Main 1881; 6ly Pennsylvania
ave. Main us: Union Station. Main 1854.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
A. c. HOUGHTON & COMPANY,
635 F ST.
FOR SALE
BY R. H. SCROGGINS.

Clarendon, Va. All kinds Of suburban
property in Virginia. Free access to WASH
ington, D. c. Electric cars through prop
erty. Lots and houses of all kinds on
monthly payments. Houses built to order
in Moore's addition and Scroggins' Addi-
tion to Clarendon. Va. Phone or write; will
come to see you. r. H. SCROGGINS, Clar-
endon, Va Telephone Ross. l5S-C. l.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Vital Records.
Births.
UTHTTLs

Rubano and Carmela Zucci, boy.
Robert z. and Lorena Z. Yates, girl.
Raymond and Jennie 7. Talbert, girl.
Leonard A. and Maud snead, girl.
Walter B. and Sadie Riggles, girl.
n. ]. aid Emily c. Piass, girl.
Stefano and Mary Lazuppone, girl
Morris and Fannie Littlson, boy.
Harry E. and Carolyn z. Keller, boy.
Carmelo and Margherita Famighetti,
boy.
Nicola and Orsolo Fresi, girl.
Thomas +. and Rosetta V. Finnin, boy.
William 2. and Emma Bender, boy.
William T. and Maud Binsted, boy.
Charles T. and Nettie Anderson. boy.
COLORED.
JOSEPH II. and Rosa L. Taylor, boy.
Herbert and Anna Russell, boy
Harry r. and Edith Neal, boy.
William L. and Sophia Matthews, girl.
Joseph ard Marie Cant, boy.
James and Adelaide Gilliard, girl
David and Annie L. Brown, girl.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
FOR SAlE-L0TS
AUCTION SALES
Real Estate.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctloneers.
IN ANACOSTIA, D. c.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in
I,iber No. BOAT Folio SO ct sea-. one Of the
land Records for the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured
thereby we will sell at public auction in front
of the premises, on Saturday. Sept 30. 1911,
at 4:30 o'clock p. M, Is feet front by a
depth of 150 feet of sublot twenty-eight (29
Of Conways and Boissies Subdivision of part
Of original dot numbered Twelve Q2) In Sec
tion One ~ Of Barry Farm, the same more
fully described in said deed of trust, i'm
proved by a frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $50 90
required at sale and all conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms of sale
to be complied with within Is days
BRUCE K. UNDERDUE, Trustee.
JOHN l.. SMITH, Trdstee.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
DeathA
UyITTT"

Alice w. Nicolson, IS years, 3059 @ street
northwest.
Samuel Bascore,. n years, Government
Hospital insane.
Louis Lafoon, 10 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
William G. Fluery, IS years, Washing
ton Asylur. Hospital
Maggie Oliver. 81 years, 3o17 Dumbarton
avenue.
Babette Blumenthal. 66 years, 1854 NJ
street northwest.
Hanora II. Mallonsy, IS years, IL Fifth
street northeast.
William Crown, 10 years. Emergency
Hospital
Jessie NJ. Haughton, q years, 41s Sixth
street southwest.
COLORED.
Thomas Flliott, 4S years, 100 D street
northwest.
Sabrinah E. Scott, % years, 1922 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Lucy Brown, Il years, Ills Sixth street
southeast.
Samuel Watts, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Reuder Washington, 50 years, Freed
mems HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

John L. Dement, and Nellie T. McHale,
both of Washington.
Elton g. Warner and d. Madeleine
Kuhlmaun, both of Round Hill, Va.
COLORED.
Edward Gather and Minnie Gardner,
both of Washington.
Osie Harris and Laura Lewis, both Of
Washington.
John D.. Byrd and Demeatry NOVEL;,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

SPECIALIZATION Station can be reached In
eight minutes from our property. located
In northwest; detached homes built to suit
purchaser; sold on monthly payments; high
altitude. Write or call, CHILLUM CASTLE
HEIGHTS.
WASHINGTON LAND MORTGAGE CO.,
Owners,
SIG 18th ut, n. W.. -
I WILL FURNISH FUNDS and ground In
N w. section Of District for building OF
detached homes. Address BUILDER. BOX
tss, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

SEE FAIRLAAWN.
THE BEST Buy IN WASHINGTON.
Look over this long list Of advantages and
then ask yourself-what other subdivision
has SO much to offer for the money!
You'll make every dollar bring back two by
Investing at Fairawn.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS, $3.50 UP,
EASY TERMS. $40 CASH AND 81 A WEEK
Here are p reasons why you should buy
at Fairlawn:
l. NO NEGROES.
2. Sewer Mains.
g. Water Mains.
T. Reliable Bank.
s. Police Station.
g. Fire Department.
T. Branch Pos1office.
Healthful Location.
o. Bell Telephone Service.
10. Gas and Electric Service.
IL. Naturally Most Beautiful.
L. Direct Electric Car Service.
13 Anew ZOO School House.
a. MAcadamized and Paved Streets.
Is Churches OF all Denominations.
l6 Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
IL Twenty-minute Ride to the Center Of
City.
I ONE CAR FARE to Any Part of City
L. Three-mInute Car Service to the Cen
ter Of City.
DO Frontage Of q Quarter Of q Mile
of Business Houses.
q. Frontage OF one-quarter Of a Mile on
Park. for which Congress has Appropriated
Over Hall a Million Dollars.
%. Many Other Features Of Attractiveness
Direct street car service to Capitol us
minutes), Union Station Q7 minutes), Center
Market OF minutes.)
OSCAR c. BROTHERS. JR.,
Owner
1z3+ Harrison ST. Telephone. Linc 2s1l.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n III. PHIIPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
PnrascI Maker. Repairing and recovering.
caTensttA gioFia, and Eilk. q eQl = st Ma
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
CHEVY CHASE
Is FOR HOMES.

s-RooM HOUSE; SUR
roundings Of the best; must be seen to be
Appreciated; small cash payment, balance
monthly same as rent. JOHN J. KLEIN
ER & CO.. Owners. 6o2 3 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

Published as lnformauon- not guAFA FAAteed-
zoo D. m. daily-C. & o. SPECIAL Solid
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers
iouis, and Chicago. c. & o. Dining Car.
ii:iJ D N. daily-F. y. V.LIMIEED, 70
man sieepers TO Virginia Hot Springs. cincin.
nati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
Tor occupancy 10 p. m. c. q o. Dining Car.
Ticket Offcen 5i3 Pa ave-. 1899 r st, and
unign STATEN, Phone Main 1oes. z2os and 7ssA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

Inter Sem ietigen Spitem Ser
&laiiifi5ierlng Ser &egierungs &ob=
le~nlan5ereien fins Bis gum 1. M1guIt
S. S. 56.O89,2t4 Mcres 6uriidge5oge-
men 2anoeg pom gedlogiiben Dienit
unteriu9t moroen unb bei 16,873,370
Mcres muroen ergiebige &oblen1oger
gefunoen. SSn llebereinitimmll1g nit
Sem be5ielihen @eieb, monad iolde
1dnoereien, lie nod ser 8oblenaoer, gu
Ereiiem 3miiden $40 un6 $500 per
Mere ongeiebt meroen, be5iffert ii6 Be-
rem @ei ammtpertb auf $711,992,537
Inter Sem friiberen Spitem miiroe Ser
@ertb 6ieier t6,873,37O Mcres n1r
uuf $266,652,43 perani6laet NOR,
Sen iein. Da ser @rlos fir &oblen=
%l6noereicn oem .&eclamation Sumo"
5uflieBt, 10 itebt 6emna6 Ser &egie-
rung fir Srrtgations5mede in Ser 3u=
funft Elm redt nettes 5immden in
Musiidt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
9iamantem in Cement seidjmnsselt

Durd sic 6eitnabme zines Strge.
nieuren in Berlin m1r6en $4,000
mertb Diamunten ser &egiernng 5rge-
tbeilt, sic er bon Mfrifa gebra6t batte.
sic maren in S6adteln in gem0bn=
lidem 8au : Cement in's 2an6 &C.
ididt mor6en 9iamanten in Cement
baben ni6t mebr @erfb als @pl6et
Grain Belt 8ier i'm @1oie mie tau=
ienoe Ser beiten Samilien beaeugen,
sic oasIelbe auf ibren 9iiden gebrau=
den. megen 6es itdrfenoen @ertbes
unb 6es auf sic @er6aulidfeit mir
fen6en @ebrauds. 81 baben BEL q.
5. @e6er, Gt. @louo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

Sic Seem Dorfer Simes i6reibt
oab oie l1eberlegenbeit Sronfsrei6S
iiber 3eutl6lam in ieiner 6el6artil=
lerie uno ieinen @enerGlen bernbe.
$50 mag ser militdrii9e 5adberitdn-
oige Der Times feline groBe 8eisbei1
berbaben? Sat er Tie bieueidt aus sem
fran5oiiiden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uber
BEN &rieg 1870-1871, aus Sem sic
leberlegenbeit Ser fran55iii@en Seer
fiibrer 10 flar b%erporgebt? Gs gibt
geptlie 2eute, sic in ibrem blin6en
Saiie gegen Deutidlan6 8eug 8uiam-
men idmieren, bas lire Dummbeit in
ieoem @orte 6ofumentirt. Bieueidt
miro Ser militdriide Dummfopf i'm
Safe zines &rieges 5miiden Sen BET
oen Na6barldnoern an sic 5pibe Ell
ner fran50iiiden Nrmee geitedt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14
@orbei finb Die Gis,uaTertase.
Die @efnhr mpIhp ms Gismr

Sic @efabr, mel@e 0uS @ismaiier
nit ii6 bringt, liegt binter uns. SSm
CONNER gibt es ni9ts @efGbrli6eres
ais @ismaiier, un0 menn es i9neu
%getrunten miro, Fat es bdufig SEN 500
@efolge, inoem oas gtsmaiiertrin:
fen gar baufig Magenfongeltion nod
itd 5iebt. Mber nidt Bios m SEN bei-
BEN Iagen lit ein Srunf gutes 8ier
angeratben, audi in Ser iett fommen-
Sen fiibleren Sabres5eit lit Elm gutes
@las 8ier an5nratben, Sen oaslelbe
lit itets Ser @eiun6bett mobltbuen6
uno mirft itets Itdrfeno auf oes Men-
iden Spitem. Son alien 8ieriorten lit
aber gang b%eion6ers 6as beriibmte
rOl6 &eioelbergre" a%t3uratben, oenm
es entba1t alIe @igenidaften, sic Dem
beiten 8ier nadgeriibmt meroen. Dies
miro fabri5iert bon Ser &reif & 8im-
mer 8raugeieui6aft, 6ie nit ibrem
8ter itd alS Sreun6 ser Meni6beit
ertpeiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-14

Ser vMe6ical &ecorb" bebanoelt in
einem Idneeren Mrtitel sic @lage Ser
Mer5te, oaB ibr @infommen INNER
geringer meroe, un6 oaB es immer
i6mieriger fir cine grobe sln5aN bon
ibnen lei, ibren nnterbalt gu ertper-
Ben. Gas 8latt gibt sic grideinuna
obne meiteres gu, un0 gibt aud Die
l1rla9e 6afiir an. Ser 8eruf lit iber=
filt, 11no 6ieie l1eberfuaung fteigt in
INNER i6neQerem MaB. @abren6
6ranfrei6 Bel elmer 8epolferung bon
100000 Meni6en etma 1900
Mer5te bat, bat ginglano fir feline
100000 8emobner ihon 80 1000
Mer5te un6 Sic Ser. 5toaten nnb @a=
naoa fir lire 90,OO0.O00 Menidm
gar 100000 Merate, fait piermal TO-
pief als man in england fat, l1no sort
gilt ser ar5tli6er 8eruf idon fir
iberfiqt.