davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
AMERICAN SPIRIT AND
AMERICAN ENERGY"
[BY CONGRESSMAN w. S. HAMMOND

The rebuilding of Madison Lake
illustrates American spirit and Amer
lean energy; the spirit that rises
ABOVE temporary reverses, uncon-
quered by catastrophe and unsub-
dued by misfortune; the energy that
overcomes all obstacles, boldly crap
pies with great undertakings and
never tires. congratulate you up
on the making of the new Madison
Lake and upon the courage and in
dustry Of your people that made
the new Madison Lake so we'll and
SO quickly.
There are fundamental differences
among the races and peoples of this
world. The savages of Central
Africa and Central Australia have
no thought of progress, and no idea
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

We have often heard the express
sion Like Phoenix risen from the
ashes having reference of course
to the old legend of Egyptian his
tory which is given to us in various
forms by Herodotus, Marcoz, Hora-
polio and Tacitus. The form and
variation of these stories characterize
them as popular tales and other than
official records of ancient facts. How
ever, the one most generally accepted
and familiar forms is when the
phoenix is described as an Indian
bird which subsists on air for five
hundred years, after which, lading his
wings with spices he flies to Hello
polls, enters the temple of the SUE,
and is there burned to ashes on the
altar. The next day the young
phoenix is already feathered; on the
third day his pinions are full grown,
he salutes the chief priest and flies
away. In all accounts he is a symbol
of the sun. And those of us who
witnessed the pile of debris and ashes
that covered the space now occupied
by these substantial structures that
surround us including the one in
which these ceremonies are being
held, may well exclaim Risen like
phoenix from ashes" and l sincerely
and heartily congratulate the people
of Madison Lake and all the sur
rounding members of your COM
munity because after all your interests
are identical at least in a large
measure, because the motto leach
for all and all for each" is as true
here as on any part of the earth
When we consider the disaster that
came upon you at about the begin
ming of the year, almost making this
enterprising village thing of mem
DRY, annihilating nearly every SUBJ
stantial structure here in cOnfla-
grafton of fire. And now see the
changes that have been wrought in
less than one short year by the cree
ton of all these splendid modern
edifices we have better conception
of the fortitude, courage, ambition,
enterprise and indomitable will power
that characterize the people of this
vicinity and it shows too that you
have the courage of your convictions
and faith in the future of the COM
munity. But after all perhaps it was
blessing in disguise.
In passing let me say that much
of the great achievements wrought by
your efforts and before us in the
living present is due to the splendid
example of those that preceded
you as the pioneers of this locality.
The men and women of those times
were heroes and heroines and it
may be well said of them in the
language of the poet.
Full many gem of purest ray
serene. The dark unfathomed caves
of ocean bear.
Full many flower is born to
blush, unseen. And waste its sweet
ness on the desert air.
Yes, they were marvels of physical
bravery and physical endurance; and
there was need that they should be.
No Pullman palace car or vestibuled
train existed to bring them hither,
no tourists excursion bounding along
over steel girder, no railroad as fore
runners inviting then in to take up
their fares, no joyous procession
with banners waving and brass bands
playing, such as greeted the chief
executive of our nation here a few
days since, and such as we have in
such abundance here today, marched
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
THE STORY OF PHOENIX"
TBY HON. T. j. M'DERMOTT1

forth to greet them en- their arrival
and a prairie schooner and OK team
was a luxury. They made their way
through trackless swamps, hazel brush
and wooded waste, through primeval
forests across swift running bridgeless
streams, their old f1intlock or muzzle
leaders, their only source of food
supply. They left what they con-
sidered the over-crowded countries of
the east or came from beyond the
briny deep to try their fortune in
the wild and lonely west, keenly
alive to lettering their condition and
that of home near and dear to them,
their family, for they were essentially
son of domestic instinct, with love for
home and family, having fine ap-
probation for pure air and fertile
soil, and every fiber of their hearts
beating true to the principles of civil
and religious liberty, and they brought
with them two qualities OF priceless
value love of country and love OF
God. Yes, my friends, they were a
God fearing Christian people, dia-
monds in the rough, as chivalrous,
brave, self-denying and valiant as
the Knight of the Crusade, ready to do
or die, revering the memory OF the
patriots and sages who had made the
Declaration of independence and those
that gave their lives to put those
principles in operation in order that
they and others might enjoy them,
ever mindful of the sacrifice OF Bun
ker Hill and Lexington, the privations
of Valley Forge and the victory and
surrender at Yorktown, and | have
no doubt her descendants are fully
capable of sacrifice and self-denial.
Within memory of many here, who
still claim to be young, you have
transformed by your industry vir-
gin forest with one log hut to a sub
stantial village with many comfort
able and beautiful homes. And your
town is built on firm foundation
because after more than third OF
century of trial you know the re-
sources of this part of the state.
You are fortunately situated be-
cause for general agriculture it is
difficult to find a more favorable
location, and the men and women
who inherit or acquire the land here
are fortunate indeed because they
have rich Inheritance compared
with what their ancestors enjoyed.
This is also true of our government,
because today we are world power
with almost one hundred million of
loyal Americans to uphold the Stars
and Stripes and the principles they
represent.
1t is therefore necessary that we
weigh well the responsibilities at
tached to our privileges and to
especially ponder over the exception
al conditions and peculiar perils of the
present as distinguished from the
past; bearing in mind the truth that
now, as ever, eternal vigilance is
the price, not alone of liberty, but
all of the better ends of life.
The bedrock of civil and religious
liberty is the law and love of country
and the bell tower of freedom is
tolerance of the rights of others and
with these as our motto and guide,
we can go forward in the path OF
peace, carrying to all lands and all
peoples the message alike of civiliza-
ton and religion, the Ark and the
Covenant Of American Freedom
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

man, Herman Krummel VS.. George
M. Palmer, John j. Nelson VS.. Will
liam F.. Fischer, Frank Simon VS..
Ottilila Henschel and John r. Bow
en-, special administrator of the es-
tate of August Henschel, Henry
Cropped vs. Gus Munden. with Louisa
CROPPED, interviewer, George H. Bal
lard VS.. City OF Mankato, Judith
Ann White VS.. Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha railroad, ct
al Rich J. Hughes, administrator in
the estate of Robert R. Evans, de-
ceased, appellant VS.. Joseph r.
Williams, administrator of the es-
tate of Margaret Williams, deceased,
respondent, Bertha Howe VS.. Will
liam G. Jones, P. H. Finnegan VS..
Lottie Edwards and Henry Edwards,
Martin Looming VS.. Edmund Jones,
George Stone VS.. w. l.. Hixon, G..
P. Schoelkopf and William Schala-
ban, partners as Brown County Land
company VS.. George Book and kath-
crime Book, Otto Dollar VS.. Chicago
Great Western railroad company, ct
al, Carl F. Ross VS.. Jacob b. Mel
son, doing business under the name
of J. B. Nielsen Construction COM
pany, Thomas z. Dickinson VS.. Ole
Odjard and Herman knott copartners
as Odjard & knott, John Nyquist as
trustee of Macbeth & Gardner COM
pany VS.. c. S. Erickson, Charles E.
Schwan VS.. G.. S. Erickson, e. j.
Zimmerman VS.. Frank r. Dumont,
Vernon Center State Bank VS.. G. M.
Dimmick, Great Northern Land COM
pany vs. John j. Nelson, K. B. Brad
ford VS.. Flora M. Richards as guar
dian of May N. Mills, an incom-
petent person-to come before an
other Judge.
The following were stricken from
the calendar: John B. Hodges VS..
Mercantile Fire and Marine lnsur-
ance company, William Granger VS..
Northern Land & Realty company,
John B. Hodges VS.. The Franklin
Fire Insurance company, The First
National Bank of Winnebago City.
VS.. John H. Macbeth, Cecilia e.
Otis vs. William C. Henline.
Tried Before Court.
The following will be tried before
the court:
Fl. c. Schwall VS.. Gordon Brothers
& Co, Clara Fellows VS.. Frederick
Kuester, c. NJ Masters VS.. Edward
Austin and Mary e. Austin and
HELEN e. Holden, Frederick Kues-
ter VS.. A. G. Becue, J. H. Macbeth
VS.. Augustus H. Vanderpoel, G. o.
Lockerby vs. Mary e. Konklin, Celes-
tia D. Snyder VS.. John d. Snyder.
City of Mankato VS.. Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway COM
pany, Ida L. Wicks VS.. Andrew
Wicks for Saturday 9 a. m. Nov. II,
First National Bank of International
Falls, ct al. VS.. Macbeth & Gard
ner company, Mildred Willsey VS..
Fred A. Willsey, Nov. II, at 10 a.
m. Louise Clark VS.. George w.
Clark, Catharine Jones VS.. Gustaf
Peterson, also all other unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, in
terest or lien in real estate de-
scribed in the complaint, Alma
Weigelt VS.. Fred w. Weigelt, Alice
M. C. Hacker VS.. Carl F. Hacker,
the Village of Good Thunder VS..
Nancy Nichol, ct al. John p Carroll
VS.. Lulu B. Carol, Peter McAllan
and Marie McAllan, minor by her
guardian J.. e. Haycraft VS.. Eliza
Griffin, Frank Griffin, James Hartne
and the Northwestern Life Insur-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

ance company of Milwaukee, William
Granger VS.. Northern Land & Realty
company and E. M. Zuel, Elkins G..
Willard VS.. John NJ Hall ct al, Ira
J. Romack VS.. Jennie Bennett, ct al,
ina Drury, ct al, Leo S. Lamm VS..
Lille Bell Burnett, ct al.
The following cases were passed:
Charles Zimmerman VS.. Alfred E.
Whiting, motion for new trial, Vir-
ginia Dixon, VS.. Ole Dickson, State
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance COM
pany of Waseca, VS.. d. L. Williams,
Clara Fellows VS.. Frederick Kuester,
George A. Tate as executor of the
estate of Stephen Thorne, deceased
VS.. Oscar Bierbauer, ct al, and Will
liam Murray and Joseph Murray VS..
H. G. Borchard.
Cases Were Continued.
The following cases were continu-
ed:
w. Deuser as administrator of es-
tate of Pauline Leibrock, deceased
and w. Deuser VS.. E. V. Waters
and Emma Waters, Samuel B. Gran
mis- VS.. H. M. Hitchcock as guardian
and incompetent person and Horton
N. Nelson, The National Bank of
Commerce of Mankato vs. Peter
Peterson, G.. p Peterson VS.. Ameri-
can Assurity company ct al, Fried
rich Hanel VS.. Daniel Hanel, ct al.
Anna Hail, ct al, VS.. Edward Cou-
sander as administrator of the es-
tate of Matthias Stoffel, deceased,
ct al. Herman Split VS.. c. w. Jes-
sup, Herman Stahl, ct al, VS.. Zuel-
Wood, Golf company, ct al In the
matter of the petition of Arthur J.
Guolty and others for a public ditch
in the county of Blue Earth, desig-
mated and numbered as county ditch
No. q. and in the matter of petit
ton of Arthur J. equity and others
for a public ditch in the county of
Blue Earth designated and numbered
as county ditch No. 81, in reappeal
of Anna Gilchrist
Judge Pau called the grand jury
at two o'clock this afternoon. He
did not have anything out of the
ordinary to say, giving them the
usual instructions. At three o'clock
the preemptory call was made. l..
A. Cummins of Eagle Lake acted as
bafliff for the grand jury
Judge A. R. Pau announced in
opening court this morning that here
after he will not preside over court
cases in which Messrs A. r. Pau Jr
end c. J. Laurisch have an interest as
attorneys or otherwise. He will call
! in another Judge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

Samples Of the Sanitary FirsIsss
Cooker, advertised In connection
with The Free Press can be seen
at this office. Tell your friends Of
this generous offer and have them
subscribe for the paper which gives
them the opportunity to secure a
cooker for about Is It's value.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
FREQ sromacn Remedy.

II you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and their resulting conditions ch as: Ner-
vousness, Constipation, Biliousness, Gas
in the Stomach, Bloating, Heartburn, etc.,
write to me and l will send you free Of
cost package Of my Stomach Tablets
which will relieve you at once. Address ::
John A. Smith, Dept, 81, Smith Bldg,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

George E. Keene today filed a petit
ton in probate court for the will
of the late Madison Keene. George
e. Keene, Versencier M. Keene and
Ella May Rouse of Mankato are
the beneficiaries of the will. The
property which is in real estate
amounts to $4,000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

DR.. M. e. Broaddus, the official
lecturer of the immigration depart
ment of the Frisco system of rail
roads, gave an excellent talk last
night to about 100 interested people
at the Free Press hall. DR.. Broad
dus. who is President Taft's double.
first told few anecdotes about
his experiences in being mistaken
for the president. He stated that
his purpose for giving the lecture
was not to sell land because the
Frisco system does not own any
land, nor was it given in the interest
of real estate dealers. The lecture
was given to get people to come
over the Frisco lines to Texas,
which was the subject of his talk.
He gave short outline of the
magnitude of the Frisco system, the
country it runs through, including
eleven of the finest agricultural
states in the Union. Then in order
that the people might get some idea
of what Texas is really like he gave
a few comparisons of it's size. 1t
contains 167,OOO,OOO acres of land,
and so large is it that if all the
100,000,000 people of the United
States were placed within the boun-
daries of this state they would not
be as crowded as they are in Massa-
chusetts today.
After giving a brief talk of the
resources of the state and also a
short history of the largest state in
the Union he began to describe
the Gulf Coast to which subject he
confined himself during the remain
der of the evening.
"The climate in this part of Tex
as he said, lis like Indian summer
nearly all the year round. There
are nearly 365 days of sunshine
throughout the year We have no
great heat waves with heat prostra-
lions there, or any great colds;
it rarely ever freezes"
He also stated that it was a great
climate for the curing of rheuma-
tism except such cases as were
chronic could be cured there in
time.
The soil was dark loan with
silica predominating so that it was
easily cultivated. Two crops of corn
could be raised a year with from
sixty to eighty bushels per acre.
The soil raised two crops of cotton
and beans, sweet potatoes 100 to 400
bushels to the acre, and was also
great place for the raising OF alfalfa
for which SIS to $25 ton was paid.
He gave very interesting de-
scription of the figs, grapes, water
melons, lemons, and oranges and
other fruits that are raised on the
Gulf Coast. The rainfall was about
thirty-six inches and we'll distributed
While he passed a few cards around
which gave the holder the right to
some of the railway company's liter
allure, he requested the audience TO
ask questions about the country.
After the questioning the stereop-
ticon views were shown which col
Elaborated Mr.. Broaddus' statements.
These showed from actual photo
graphs what could be raised in
Texas. with large number of diff
ferent views of the fields and their
crops.
The lecture and views were made
doubly interesting from the fact
that a number of Mankato people
are interested in the Gulf Coast
country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

Fine work done at reasonable
prices in diamond setting, watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Also
orders taken in jewelry and optical
goods. Eyes tested free. 703 North
Fourth street, Jacob Hub, Citizns
phone 503-M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

Fine work done at reasonable
prices in diamond setting, watch,
clock and jewelry repairing. Also
orders taken in jewelry and optical
goods. Eyes tested free. 703 North
Fourth street, Jacob Hub, Citizens
phone 503M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

FOR SALE-Two two-year-old full
blood Shropshire rams. Good
specimen, strong and active. c.
G. Payne, Kasota, MINI.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-25

Gum SfluB poaen mir nod Ioben0
oie Ntuliffritifen Der bei0en enqIiIhen
3eitltngen, beionOers oes ,,glraus.
2eaoer", erfpdbnen. WPan fonnte
3DiiHen ieoer Belle oen tiefen Gins
Orlid umo 9feipeft Dor Oen oeiitIhen
aiiuItlern beroisfiiblen. 9lm Luobl.
tienoIten beriibrte Der 9lbIhnitf, 0oB
Siour Sails ol,rb Die 4on3erte eilien
Ginblid IN ole g9eibe Ser Oeutihen
9unit tat ilno ooB Der bon Serrn emil
0berboffer getpobrte Stoilooro oes
Brogramms IN Snfnnft ais 8ar6i.
gnnssmafg anOrer srOker SOnSerte
geIten miro.
9ir boben nod ME on Dem biz
oungsbungrigen Gbnrntter oes 9lme.
ritaners ge5peifeIt uno, ipenn oieies
2ano einmoI Die ebte aunit fennen
gelernt bat iuo oieieIbe 10 oen1ofra-
tiif] miro, pie IN europa, oonl miro
2lmerifn ieBt nod llngeabntes Ieiiteu.
Sons 9entutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-25
9nglanb.

Muf Dem 8ebiet Der internationaIen
GreignilIe bat tp1breno Ger abgelailfe-
men @ode ons SSntereIie on Dem 8e-
iud oes oentI6en aaiIerpaars IN
2onoon, Iotpie on Der gleid5eitigen
8iIite oes aronprin5en Milbelm imo
Ser aronpriil5eiIin geciIie IN Ct. Ee.
tersbarg iiberipogen. Wlit aligen-
ideinliher 8efrieoigling fonltotiren
Die 9I1tter, DaB beioen g[ffaireil elm
be0eutenoer @rfoIg beihieoen eeipe-
len. @ie aaiier 4ilbeIm ino Goi-
ierin auglIte 0iftoria IN Der eiigIi-
ihen @nllptitnot aIlieitig gefeiert NOR
ben, 10 1T nif) bos oeutlbe 4ronprin-
5eupanr am 3nrenbofe NIT Iufmerf.
iamfeiten fornllih iiberihiittet ipor-
Den. 9ie 9lufmerfiantfeit, Die Der 4ai-
fer Dem Yrili5en bon 8ales erluieier
ulo oie amtlihe glnfiinoigulig, 0aB
Der Yriu5 Inn CONNER einen @elnh
in 9otsoom mohen tuir0. bat 0a5ll
stnIaB gegeben, oaB BON Der Woglid-
felt elmer 9ermdbliing oes Hrin3en
nit Der eirt5igen 9obter Des Roiiers
geiprod,en iDiro. Die grinaeliin ion
elmer illtiruen Jrennoin eegetliiber I'M
nertraliIihen @eIprah bemerft baben:
SD snodte feine Nnberirl, feirieBiirt-
telnbergerin ober Mienerin fein. Sd
modte nur engIilh fetn. :
II l. m..~~ =
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-25

oas @eoeiben oes gaterlm0es unO
oes Bultes!"
Crit Die 3iititnFt miro Iebren, OBJ
oas SSntereiie Der oenofratiihen gor.
tei uno 0ns @eoeiben oes 2onoes unO
WoIfes nIiteinarlOer Sorlo in Sdno
geben
Sur ipenig iiber fiinf8ig Sabre it's
ber, lfreibt ein @hbI., ieit Der 8ritte
ytopoleon ben aufong oanlit mohte,
es gnglauo NIT oeiien GDltem freien
nno freieren SanbeIs nahsutun. Bon
ai1no 1860 bis in oen geginn ser
iieb5iger Sabre binein ipranqen Damn
ousnabmsIos aIle Aegierungen m6
Sdnoer @uropa's tuie oie Shafe Dem
SeitbammeI nnf). limb ansuahmslos
famen nc iGmmtlidl babel IN Sdja6en
Docr Hninl
Sle0es cin5eIne QnnS nnO @olf iii
Iieitber sum Rrinsip Des SdlntsOIles
5nrilfgefrbrt. (Siebe ole groBortiae
gntuidlung iino 9goblfobrt DeltId.
lnnOsD 8ir abcr mir bcainaen
iest oomit, nomit 0ie anoeren Dor
fdlt pier3ig sobren nndJ berbIten gr.
fabrlngen Gufseb0rt bobenl
Gum ShluB nod DIE frobe 4un0e,
0aB Der 6rieSe in WerifD enoIid ae.
ilidert eriheint. Ser alte Gin3 iii
enoIih miirbe geipor0en lm6 fiiqt iidI
in 0as llnoermei0lihe. Wlit Dem /.
Sum- mia er fem 9Imt nie0erIeaen
uno ben ilngen GrGften 8l1e MAIDEN,
Die cine an0ere 8irtld)aftspoIitif, aIs
er iie fiibrte uno ols ben sSntereiien
oes 2anoes entipredeno berItono,
uertreten imO oie @oblfabrt idnmtli-
der gepoIferungselemente ais oie
notpenoige @rltn0Inge fiinftiger Git.
midlung erfnnnt boben. @iaOero imo
ieine @sefoIgihoft mer0en nun oeu
miIit1riih erfdnlpften @iniluB anf oie
neue &eqierune, ole broeiiorIilh Ser
iebige 0tiniiter oes gleliBern fiibren
miro, geitenb MAIDEN fonnen. in0em
| tie Iidj Die 8eiebltng Der ipibtigere1
8oiten oes ueu 5u biloenoen aabinetts
porbebalten babeH.
Sir 1ias mar es Die bodite 3eit,
6oB er oboonfte, oern Die Rebellion
botte niht nnr am 9iio 8ranoe ibr
Soupt erboben, ion0ern ouh anoere
Staoten inn SSnnern ergriffen, 10 oah
er Iih BON 6ein0en ringslrm beorobi
iob; aber au6 Winoero oarf frob fem.
Dab er enoIih Iein 3ieI erreiht bat.
oern Die Gage in. ieiner llmgebina
finq bereits on, iebr beoenflih 5t
speroen uno bate nielleift Elm idlim-
mes gnoe fir ibn nebmen fonneu,
ipenn er niht nit eirem fr6ftigeu
WahtmitieI oogegen geriiftef geiueien
mare, Dem nerpus rerlun, Dem @el0e.
| oas nod befanntem @ort Der &rieg,
fiibrenoe oreimaI notig bat. Guf lei
nem &eid]tunr fitBfe bic miIitGriihe
Hiiitilng Der RebeIlion. Trosoem iuar
err leiner 2eute Ieetber uiht niebl
gan5 lider. Wlit Gift nnlBte er Der
gefongenen RegierungsgenernI ga,
parro aus Ieiiiem Eager iiber 0it
@ren5e nah Eeros ihnugeeIu, oc
ieine Manni1often 0liene mohten
| ibn 5u Innhen, elm ShonoItreih. Der
er Dor fid] uno Der @eIt nid)t bdttt
peranttporten ipoIlen. Sest bat er
nntiirIid) llnbotm1Bigfeit nid)t nlebi
I3u befiirften. Dem erfolgreider
6iibrer miro feline SoIootesfa obnt
| 30gern folgen, oiirfen Die 2eilte bod
ermarten, oaB Die neiie Reeierune it'd
ibrer freun0lib nnnebmen miro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-25
5ortieBung bon Spalte Z.
ben sGeatidjeu Nidel" snm rcinen
EfimmpieIl herabulrOiaen hill

@fImmuleH berabiuilroigsn hill.
llno od3u gebort etlpas Spferbe-
reitihaft ino Der rehte CUTE @ine
un0 Die 6ronen iulo aPdoden brau.
den oa5u nint eiltnlnI lire ~9ints~ 5li
opfern iuno fonllen rlbig bic Saare
aiif Der 3iulge bebalteli lil1o Die Mlltl.
lier lperoen NIT ben poar 4roteil, Die
tie opfern uliiiieu. audi nidt bdaferott
lDernen.
3as 3iel lit Gin iuarSiees uno eS-
les, nn0 Der geutide Widel mar nod
iftts sii baben, iurnn bic GrhaltnHa
ber iSealen 0lttr bes MeHlaeutums
Der dantpfprtis iuar.
alio, 9entidler NsidxI aHFetiuadjt
Sans 1entutb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-25

GJortiesaag auf SpaIte O.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-05-25

(5ortiesuaf auf Seite -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
RofrjgoratorS

Hardwood, insulated with charcoal
sheathing, galvanized iron lined, ad-
Unstable shelves, patent automatic drip
cup, removable drain flue. Pure dry
air circulator. Ice capacity, so pds.
Special $685..
A. w. LUCAS co.
See our household help ad.