davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13
About the Farm.

If the comb is pale in color there
is something the matter with the
fowl.
The only objects Of working is
to distribute the salt evenly and
compact the butter.
Animal contcntmcnt and salts
faction is big factor in the max
ing of economical gains.
Cream should be churned at as
low a temperature as possible and
have the butter come in thirty
minutes.
Rotation Of crops has proved an
excellent means of sustaining
Yields of grain and of conserving
soil fertility.
1t is pretty safe rule that the
more thoroughly the soil is pre-
pared before planting the better
will be the crop returns.
Never use grease Of any kind on
a setting hen, as it will be com
municatcd to the eggs and in all
probability kill the germs therein.
4 good milk COW can never be
come rolling fat. Her surplus
food goes into the milk bucket. As
soon As she begins to fatten much
she will decrease her flow Of milk.
Horses should not be watered
Immediately after meals, as the
stomach being small, is liable to
be partially emptied Of the undi-
gested food, causing trouble in
the bowels and partial loss Of
food.
DO not try the patience of the
good wife by giving her green
wood to burn.
Many a man wears himself out
trying to keep up with his good
intentions.
WhitewaSh your barn, but
never undertake to whitewash a
crooked politician.
You are better than you seem
better than you believe yourself
to be. So don't give way to dis
couragement.
There are more people dying
for the lack of a kind word, a pat
on the back and a little encourage.
ment, than there are from disease
Hot water on the grindStonC
will spoil it after a little so that
it will have no grit. Use warn
water.
What a lot of strength there i,
wasted chopping with dull axes
Spend few minutes at the grind
stone and see how nicely tn,
world will go after that.
The boys and girls get enough
hard knocks out in the worlC
without your being stern anC
harsh with them. Let yom hom,
he to them a shelter and a refuge
from the storms of the world
"Who pays the taxes?" ask,
Wallace's Farmer. SO far as we
have been able to discover pretty
nearly everybody pays. The tax
collector is as relentless as death
and few are able to side-step him
Do not track mud into the
house. Provide a scraper and
mat outside the door, and do not
forget to use them before going
into the house. Scrubbing floors
and sweeping carpets are not easy
tasks.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13


~ window IN the Winthrop
apartment. Stepping softly to the
telephone. she had learned when tho
6rst train left and had got to the
station in time to wire Professor Full
lerton that she must see him at once
at Lenox. She felt that only there
could she have the talk that she must
have with him. and this, In addition
to her fear of going to Cambridge. had
caused her TO pick the old home for
what she felt would be her last visit
II was disheartealng news that she
received by telegram at Lenox-that
Professor Fullerton had gone away for
several days. leaving no other address
than Albany.
When. therefore, Vavin called her
on the telephone there was no thought
OF resisting, for she needed this gen.
uine friend very much. His kind sug.
gestIon TO come TO Lenox gave her II
new courage. and she realized that If.
after all. she was going to take up a
career unprotected II would be bet
ter for his advice. And so she had an
swered readily that she would come
II was not exactly an exclamation
Of dlspleasure with which she met
Holcomb. but she would rather not
have seen him until she had had her
trouble out with Fullerton.
You don't seem pleased TO see me"
said the young man when he and w
win had Joined her at South NOrwalk
at IL not that. willard" she said.
but must learn something for a Ger
tainty before you and resume our
old relations"
I'VE will not talk OF that" said Va
win. THE railway table dEotc Is
awaiting us, your wonderful American
table dhote. where they give you three
meals all AT once. Let us GO In
He had talked with Holcomb On the
way up. talked 10 him with an au
thority that mystifed the young man
who could only gather that the old
man believed Aunt Cornelia had tod
the girl something which had driven
her 10 despair.
I'VE will all know more tonight" he
said. I'VE must not ask her too many
questions. We will talk about every.
thing but her trouble. whatever It Is
She needs rest We will not tell her
that tue theater Is 10 be closed because
Of her, but we will say that II is on
account Of rehearsals. and next Mon.
day night we will open-we will open
With q success"
II was a simple plan and a humane
one vavin asked her no questions.
lie talked lightly and Gayly. and. as
he called II when they were rehears
ing. their laughter was soon panic "
Only when Holcomb left them for a
moment as they were nearing the sta
ton did she have an opportunity to
speak Of her trouble.
81 suppose" she said TO vavin. you
think me a very queer girl"
81 think you are a very brave girl
he replied, land you are going 10 be
snll Drawer"
Il am" she replied II am goIag to
a little hotel where some members Of
the company are living"
VERY good. my dear" he answered.
But drst you are going to my hotel.
where Professor Fullerton will be"
you know thatT' she said.
II talked with him over the tele
phone before we left" replied vavln.
"and besides him there will be Mr
Winthrop, Mrs. Winthrop and Aunt
Cornelia."
"Oh, no. ! can't" the girl exclaimed.
You do not know"
you left Mrs. Winthrop's house this
morning. have asked them 10 b.
there"
But 1t is q family matter" said the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

The Nandalia Mail says: Mrs.
j. I. Mabry, who has been visit.
ing at the home of b. +. Brown
north of town, went 10 Laddonia
Tuesday 10 visit Mrs. Chiever
Day. Mrs. Mabry returned in
February with her son-in-law,
Billie Smith and wife from Mus.
kogee, Oklahoma They now re.
side on farm near Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

Moline. it is said, is going to
have to enlarge her hitch lot to
accommodate the farmers who come
10 meet the electric car for bus
mess trips into Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

Lee Shippey Of the Higginsville
Jetfersonian. says that it was
some one with a grudge against
the town marshal who got Mex
leo : city council TO adopt that or
dinance directing him to impound
chickens found running at large.
Not 50, Bro. Shippey Every
body in MeXico-nearly every
hody-trieS TO raise a little garden
truck and he raises il for his own
table and not for any old scratch
ing hen.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

l.. h. TarletOn of Columbia met
the misfortune of his buggy turn
ing over one day last week while
irving across the country from
Hannibal to his home. The mis-
hap occurred near Perry. When
Nr Tarlcton arrived in Mexico
DIR +. NJ Shoush found him with
4 badly wrenchcd shoulder and
neck.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

The Higginsville Jeffersonian
comments that the will of a
former Mexico baker who died re-
Gently in st. Louis leaves $4,000
to an old sweetheart Even a
baker. you know, must leave his
dough behind him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

The citizenship over about
Moline and Santa Fc are very
anxious that the construction
work on the electric railway shall
proceed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

Miss Frances Reed of the Mex
leo High School whose essay on
"ThoroneSS' was adjudgcd the
best in school here, has entered
the essay in the interscholastic
contest at the Missouri Univer-
sity.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

The Rush Hill Modern Wood.
men camp is the largest camp, We
believe. in the country outside OF
Mexico. The Rush Hill camp has
a membership of 100
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

A Palm Sunday service was
held at the Bean Creek German
church last Sunday, when nine
children were confirmed. Easter
services will be held at 10: 80
o clock AT the same church next
Sunday Rev. George Orlowski is
the pastor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

George McLoney put his aero
plane on exhibition in a tent on
the lot just west Of Hathaway 5
last Saturday. Numbers are
visiting the tent daily to see the
machine The Mexico Auto and
Machine Co., also have a number
of fine automobiles on exhibition
in the same tent. If you don t
want to consider the proposition
of flying up thru the air. you can
prepare yourself for trips closer
TO the ground by taking an auto.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

We are glad to enroll VIM
Youstermeycr and VIM. Fry as
new Message subscribers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

Mrs. G. G. Cullcrs of Tracey,
Iowa, is visiting her father and
mother here, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
jesse.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

Josiah Martin. at Darlington.
Okla. formerly Of Molino, this
county. has been quite i'll all win
ter with rheumatism His wife
ha, also been bedfast lately with
the same affection. We are
sorry TO hear all this. Josiah, it
looks a little Ike you will have to
come back to good old Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13

Rev. J. W. Keltner Of this city
is holding a revival meeting with
the assistance of Evangelist
Edward James at the Baptist
church at Carlo, No. Rev. James
calls a spade a spade and is a
power in the pulpit. He recently
closed a revival meeting at the
Moberly Baptist church with 1873
additions 10 the membership.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-04-13
THE HARVEST MOON. =
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
find Fullerton was DOra's
first thought when dawn be
gan to come through her
window In the Winthrop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
Too Many Books Rebound.

Here is a contributed lament from
one who knows:
In the past six years the state
printing plant has rebound and bound
about 5000 volumes for the State uni
versity at an average cost of $1.40 per
volume. It would have been money in
the taxpayers pocket had the state
printing commission bought new books
in hundreds of cases instead of re-
binding them. Discretion should be
used by that commission that would
throw out lot of the stuff that is Sc
bound. It is not about the university
that comes under this criticism since
every institution of a state character
has lots Of trashy stuff done over at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
IS EvERs oUr or GAME2
Five Weeks stay in Adirondacks May
Steady Nerves.

Fvers. second baseman Of the Cubs. is
a sick man. When his team left for
Philadelphia last night Evers did not
go along, but instead went to the
Adlrondacks in quest of health. Evers
has agreed to lead the simple life for at
least five weeks, and if improved ut
that time he might attempt to resume
active work at second base.
During his absence in the mountains
ne proposes to take long walks ana
keep easy hours, living in the open
most Of the time with the hope that
MS nerves viii steady down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20

near Topeka are requested to send
their names and street address to F.
w. Daugherty, president. or E V.
King. secretary. of THE Concordia
Colony in Topeka" so that no former
Concordian will be sighted when the
invitations are sent out for the pro-
posed picnic in August It is desired
to reach all. and that all may be prop
erly entertained it is necessary that
the executive committee should know
as nearly as possible how many will
attend the gathering. In sending in
names. please state mum Der in family
and also if any friends will be their
guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
No Mention Made of AIton's Fund for
Frisco's Relief.

Alton, ILL.,. July 2o-Alton citizens and
the Red Cross headquarters in Chicago
are at outs. The cause is that a report
on the funds received for the San Fran
cisco fire sufferers in 1905 contains no
mention of SIS. 600 contributed by residents
of this city.
Members of the local relief committee,
long dIsbanded, are preparing to ask an
accounting Of the Chicago headquarters
and should it not be satisfactory, they
say they will ask for an investigation by
the national organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
BLACK HAND ExPLopEs BOMB.
italian Grocer Fails to Grant Demands
for Money.

Chicago. July 20.-HIis failure to comply
with demands for money made IN threat
ening letters from the black hand" led
to the wrecking of the grocery store Of
Vincent La Cognata. on South Clark
street by dynamite bomb early
today. Families occupying the upper two
stories of the three story brick building
were thrown from their beds, and win
dows in it and surrounding structures
were shattered.
The explosion brought hundreds of ex-
cited italians to the scene. and the police
had difficulty in quieting the crowd. No
one was seriously injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
BUILD % MILES OF ROAD.
Three Counties VIII start North and
South Line.

Hutchinson. Kan. July 2o.-The com
nissioners of Rice, Mcpherson and
Reno counties. met here and agreed to
build a sand and clay road % miles
straight north from Hutchinson 10 Win
dom, Mcpherson county. The road for
Is miles is the county line between
Rice and Mcpherson. The work is to
be done under the new road law and
starts a movement for a north and
south road through the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
WANTS SCHOOL BOYS ARMED.
High School Students should Receive
Military Training. Verbeclx Save

Albany, n. Y, July 20.-The educa-
ton of high school students along mill
tary lines is advocated by Adiutant
General erbeck, head Of the New
York State National guard. He ha urg-
ed the state department of education
to address the principals of all the high
schools in the state, circular advising
them to take advantage Of the provfs-
ions of a new law permitting young
men under IS years Of age to bear arms
and interest themselves in the organiza-
tons of cadet companies and battalions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
woman starts Long Trim.

Portland, Ne. July 20.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wisewood of New York
have just left Portland on a canoe trip
to Campobello, n 3. 1t is said to be
the longest canoe voyage by salt water
ever underta ken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
COMES HOME TO ROOST.
Frank Searles, Who Had Wife Arrest
cd, Now Arrested Himself.

Frank Searles, formerly Of 1921 East
Fifth street, until restraining order
was issued to keep him away from
home. was taken into custody by the
police this morning ON a warrant
which charges him with disorderly
conduct. His arrest is by way Of even
ing up the trouble he caused his wife
and her companions recently ia tie
city court. Searles had his wife ana
Frank Conley tried but jury allowed
them to go upon their way.
Searles is something of homemade
detective. according to his own desig-
nation. and admits he has "sleuthodn
through the alleys and dark corners a
great deal .shadowing'' his wife. The
complaint against him was signed by
Eli Crosswhite.
The neglected husband further COM
plains that his daughter, now 16 years
old. has been led astray by her mother
and finally taken by man who left
lrer and & child. He has begged the
police for the services of a plain
clothes man. saying that under his
supervision the two can round up the
worst nest of Undesirables in the city.
Ex-Concordia Citizens. Attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
MAKES ROUND TRIP.
New Zeppelin Airship Carries Eight
Passengers on Maiden Voyage.

Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 20.
The Schwaben 1, the newest Zeppe-
lin dirigible balloon. left this morning
for Luzerne, Switzerland, carrying
eight passengers.
Later word was received from Brun-
nen, Switzerland that the airship had
passed that place. which is about Is
miles east of Luzerne.
The Schwaben I returned here this
afternoon having made the round trip
to Luzerne successfully in seven hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
WE'LL CLEANER NEARLY KILLED
Faints From Tnhaling Gas and Falls
81 Feet.

Newton. Kan. July e0-Anthony
Guise, after working in a well here as
long as he could stand the bad air.
signalled to his helpers to r'sll him up
AS the tub in which he rode neared
the surface he tainted and fell to the
bottom of the well. 81 feet below. He
was rescued in a serious condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
LIGHTNING STRIKES UMBRELLA.
Girl Carrying 1t Fatally Burned AMI
Escort Is shocked.

Chicago, July 20-=While walking
under an mbrella with her sweet
heart at Benton Harbor. Michigan.
Miss MilIicent Turnock of this city was
struck by lightning and probably fatal
" injured The lightning struck the
umbrella and the girl dropped to the
ground. Her clothes were torn to
sls-eds and she vas severely scorched
from head to foot on one side Her
companion received only a slight
shock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
EMINENT DOMAIN FOR SCHOOL
Unreasonable Realty Prices Causes
Drastic Legislative Action.

Hartford. Conn. July 20-One of the
most striking pieces of legislation pass
ed by the present session of the general
assembly is a bill granting the right Of
eminent domain to the Connecticut col
lege for women. This institution, to be
built at New London, is the first purely
private corporation to receive such a
grant.
The reason advanced is that several
tracts of land needed for the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
Team Hurts Fourteen Soldiers.

Schwerin, Germany. July 20.-Four-
teen artiIlerymen were injured during
the course of the nlaneuvers by a rum
away gun team. Four Of the men are
fatally hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20
WHERE DID $4,000 GO?

the plant that they would not if they
had to pay for it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20

Ex-Concordia Citizens. Attention
All former residents of Concordia or
of Cloud county now residing in or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-20

are being held at exorbitant prices. one
land owner now asks 500 900 for eleven
acres which he was willing to sell for
$1,000 before the site for the college
was selected
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
Stmrmidjabe,t.

Gbarle iton, 8. g., %. Slug.
Sieben Gerlonen lino geto0tet, pie=
le perlebt un0 gigentbum i'm @ertbe
pon peit iiber ST 100000 angeriGtet
mor0en 0urb sen idredliden Srfan
mel6eS @barleiton, 8. g. am Sonn=
tagnadmittag beimgeiu6t batte. 9lu=
beroem miro angenommen 0aB oie
Goliiop 6amilie, oeren 8abl man nidt
fennt, in Sen Jlutben umgefommen
lit; bielelben itno Bdrter ser ggaboo
Nbospbor @erfe. Ser @afen flint
ii6 nit &eiten bon fleinen Booten,
Sdonern uno M5otorbootel1, piele
Fiers iino peggelpaiden, unb in Sen
Straben ser 5ta0t iiebt man oaent=
balben umgeitiir5te 8aume, bernnter=
geriliene 9a6er, 3aune un0 an6ere
Iriimmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
ltnid)nloig an Der Sbeaterfatai itropbe.

6 Ganons5ura Ea., %. Slug.
gfa6 genauer ltnterludung 6eS
@anonsburger Sperbauies, in oem
26 Ferionen bel elmer &anif am Ieb=
ten Samitag ibren Sos fan6en, er-
flarte Ser &ilfsfabrifinipeftor San1es
81. Gatterion, oaB ser gigentbiimer
beS @ebau0es unb ser @el96ftsleiter
0es Sbeaters oos @eieb in feiner
@eiie perlebt bitten. Die &ettungs-
leitern uuren in gutem 8uitanoe nno
Sic Greppe, auf ser sic Opfer Ser
aataitropbe ibren 500 fan6en, ent<
lpra@ alien gelebli&en 8eltimmul1=
gen. Man fabnoet iebt auf 5tpei Sta
liener, oie auf ser @aaerie iaBen unD
oeren uJeuer" -&ufe 6as ltngliid per-
anlabt baben ioIen. Ser @eidafts-
letter oes Sbeaters, Terguion, fat auf
ibre grgreifung cine 8elobnung bon
$500 ausgeiebt. sic peridlpan6en
iofort, na6oem Ser Geueralarm ent-
ltan6en mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
I sed)s sranen setDbtet.
Said d II. 90. Mud.

t1eber Elm perbdngniBpones 8abn-
l1n!lid, uelde1n oiele Meni6enleben
gum 0pfer eefauen iin6, miro aus
&ahau telegrapbii9 gerneloet. Der
por' sort abgeeangene Sdnen5ug fubr
BEL @eorgenberg in einen Herionen5ug
bi1ein, un6 5lpar NIT folder @ubt,
6aH mebrere @aggons poultdn6ig 5er-
trianmert puroen. Se@s 8rauen muir
6en auf ser Steue getootet. 3man5ig
&etionen trugen idtpere 8un6en 6a=
bon. tpabren6 piele lei@tere 8erlebe
l1ttge11 erlitten. 9ln ser Stdtte bes
11nbeilS lpielten fid ber53erreiBenoe
S5enen ab. sSSn gr0Bter @ile tpuroe
ar5hider Beiitan6 berbeigeibafft, un6
ein &ilfs8ug befor6erte sic 8erIetten,
I11adoem ibnen Der erite Samariter-
bienlf geleiftet, Don benz 5dal1plab
Der groa oaiige, &ataftropbe fort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
gee,ter aricasiduffrieie.
3 uincp, Ma1l., 20. Slug.

Das fir oie argentiniide &egie-
rung in Sen 8aub0fen Ser Seem Dorf
Slip 8uilbing 60. in Quincp, ST.,
erbaute 2inienidiff &ipaoapia 1puroe
am Samitag unter 8etbeiligung bon
einigen tapieno 3uiduuern bom Sta-
pei eelaiien. 3as 5diff 1T na6 Sem
neneiten Mooea gebaut, iibertrifft aue
Zig iett fertiggeiteuten @riegsidiffe
in ben @r0Benperbaltnihen uno
meift eine Mn5ub1 ieDr mtdtiger Nene-
rungen in ser 8auart auf. Gum
Stupella1,f maren 8ertreter bon 25
ausld,roi1ben 5diffbaufiruae1t aus
Geutidlan6, @nglano, sSranfreid
uno Stalien auBer Sen 8ertretern
amerifaniider 1irmen eri6ienen. Sic
Sore &iper So. batte Sen &ontraft
fir 0ieies 6abr5eug, iorpie oas 56lpe<
lteridiff Morona iibernommen un6
an Sic Seem Oorfer SSirn1a meiter per=
geben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
9nrdj &erbredjer bernriadjt.
90 M+i6oIet o m n, Conn, %. Mltg

w D . | t ~ n, @Ontt., 2S. Mug.
Son SEN 60 ooer mebr Haiiagierett,
Sic bel ser gntgleiiung 0es 3uges ser
@allep 2inie ser Seem Sort, Seem
9apen & &artforo 81. 81. perlebt tpur=
SEN, lit elmer Mbram g. 8rutpn BON
&artforo, geitorben. Die an6eren
@erIetten iolen fi6 ben l1mftdn6en
nab pobl befinoen. Ger Superin-
ten6ent 0oootparo bon Der Shore ST.
ME Dipilion Der cine l1nteriltdalng
ser ltriahen oes l1ngliids Bel Muro-
mos neranitaltete, meloete ser &oli5ei,
baB er ausgefun0en batte, oaB 0ie
gntgleiiung al,f perbrederiide @eiie
peruriadt mor0en pare. SHE Ndgel
elmer Ghiene, 111o 3tpar Ser, sic 0ent
6luiie 5unadit getpeien mire, maren
ausge5ogen getpeien l1n0 batten ltm=
ber gelegen. Sic tp4ren ni6t I'M
@eringiten bei6a6igt gelpelen, mas
li6er Ser SAL bdtte fem nriiiien, tpenn
lie ii6 5ur 3eit oes l1ngliids an ibren
ridtigen Bldben befuroen bdtten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-31
8etrieb ebseinitellmng in Seras.

Ve u III n /, Ser., 70. Nug.
bpii9en 80 ur6 35 Sdgen1Iblen
in per l1mgebung bon Beaumont, Ser-
as, baben iebt Sen 8etrieb eingeiteut
infslge bon Differen5en 3mii6en SEN
8efsern uno ibren organiiierten Mr-
bei}ern 8is iett jino feinerlei STU
beiPrungen infolge ser Musiperrung
porb befonmen. Sic beioen Iebterl5
Mhlen, bie i6loiien, iin6 6ie Ser Mc-
gl4oD 60 in Hinlano, oie 300 @ann
beibdftigte, ,un6 sic Ser Ml6ri6ge 2um.
Der 60 in Mlori6ge, 6ie cine &apa5i..
tat BON $4,000 SUB @ol5 batte. SSn
Der lebtgenannten Sabrif brad ant
sahitag friib Teuer aus, 6as sic gan-
sc fnlage 5eritorte;; tpie groB ser Ser
-lai1 1T, fann nod ni@t angegeben
pe4oen; Ole l1ria6e 0es 6euers lit
nod nidt feitgeitellt.