davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
WEST vlRelNlAsAlD
= FOR CANAL PROJECT.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb.
j17rWlthout a single objection
the bill authorizing counties that,
border along the Ohio river, to
hold bond elections to extend aid
in the movement to builds canal
from the great lakes to the Ohio,
was yesterday passed. This bill
was introduced by Mayor Magec,
of Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
BURG [ AR.
ENTER PosToFFlcE AT ELM
GRoNE4.. AND Z EJ..lAWAYs With
THE cAsH-susPEcT UNDER
ARREST.
(By United press.)

WHEELING, ". Va, Feb. i7.-Bur.
glars early today entered the postoflicc
at Elm Grove, four miles east OF here.
by cutting the glass from a window
sash and secured the cash by forcing
the drawer. Most Of the stamps and
money are kept in u bank nearby, the
robbers thereby missed the greater
part OF the funds. John Smith, a local
character, is held and other man is
under suspicion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
TO TEACH AZ .A,ieRlcU LTu III i'll 4 E:s

7 COLUMBUS, o.. Feb. II The House
yesterday passed the cahillsbill. Which
previously passed the Senate proyids
Ing for the compulsory teaching Of Sagsl
rlculture in the common schools o. VII
lagos and townships.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
WA SON
SENATORS WATSON AND Chill
ToNTo BE THE GUESTS OF THE
+ GRlDlRoN CLUB. ~ 7

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb, 17.----
Senator Watson and senator.elect
schiltonshaveibe been invited to attend the
EGrtdironS club dinner here Saturday
might this ss&eek. is5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

p, Lewis, little son OF Mr.and Mrs. Bub
Bennett remains seriously ~ Mt his
home on Maple avenue, & z III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

Mrs. James !. Michaelsand idalghter,I
Miss Eva, are registered gatg the Me-
Lure Hotei1n Wheeling. 4. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17

I Subscribe. for the West virginlan..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-17
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Sggsss ag4 SasZD) (GlL9))

D. l;- 2. . !.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
Poultry Pickings.

Poultry should be kept free from
feather and skin vermin. These are
most Injurious to chickens and In
crease with amazing rapidity In sum.
mer.
Cut down the quantity of all heat
ing foods. like corn and buckwheat.
heterogeneous foods. like wheat and
oats. should be more generally fed.
together with daily supply of green
food
Avoid overcrowding your chicken
coops. When too many fowls roost
together they crowd. and the animal
heat will cause them to sweat. This
in itself has been the cause OF more
summer sickness than anything else
we know of.
Many people hesitate to breed pure
bred fowls because they are afraid
that they cannot find a market for
breeding stock. Those who advertise
sheir birds find no difficulty in find.
ing a market for good stock. Buyers
are readers. and sellers must be ad
vertisers.
Here Is a cheap and simple remedy
10 paralyze chicken lice and mites
Make strong brine and apply II hot
Put on the roosts and on the nest
boxes and all over. Get the CHEAP
grade of salt. Be sure to have tAs
brine strong and hot and to get II
into every crack about the henhouss.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
A GOOD ROADS CRANK"
Highway Bill Passed Through Efforts
of Minnesota Enthusiast.

Highway Bill Passed Through Efforts
of Minnesota Enthusiast.
The Legislature of Minnesota has
passed road law that places that
rocky. icebOund state far in the van
and this great forward step is the di
rect result of the labor of Robert Z.
Dunn, a fighting freshman. Familiarity
known throughout the state as Bald
headed Bob" He is character OF
the unique and unusual sort. and be
cause of his undying devotion to the
good roads idea the following appre
citation of him. which appeared recent
ly in Minnesota paper. is here given:
Robert q. Dunns good roads bill
has passed without opposition. If this
bill becomes law, and there is every
prospect that 1t will. "Baldheaded
Bob" will have accomplished more to
establish himself as public bene
factor for all time to come than he
| would have had he been fortunate
enough to have been elected governor
for life and served out his full term.
IL this measure liz enacted Minneso-
ia will have put herself on record as
the first state to adopt sensible. feas-
ible system of tabiishing permanent
and uniform highways within her Dor
ders.
The bill haa many other able. earnest
advocates and supporters. but TO
Bob must be accorded the lions share
of credit for this achievement.
Bob began talking good roads be-
| fore he left the ''Oid sod" and be has
been talking them ever since. in season
and out of season. In three different
! languages. Irish. lumberjack and pro-
family. He talked good roads when
he had to talk to himself. for he could
get nobody to listen to him. he has
worked for good roads in the day
time and dreamed about them through
all the night long. and now that he
has achieved the desire Of bis heart
surely no one will begrudge the griz-
ly, grouchy old warrior bis hour Of tri-
umph. ------------
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
COttOnWOOd'S
Churches
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services each Sunday at II a.
IN and 7:30 p. m. Sun d a y
school at 10 a. m.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
TIME TO AID WOUNDED TREES
Use Cement eandasss and Preserve the
Glorious Old Green Pyramjda.

GLORIOUS Old Green Pyramids.
Late August Is the time to watch
your valuable old shade and fruit trees.
Watch for the hollow trunk. the bro
ken limb or the exposed wound where
fungi may enter and ruin the stately
old friend
From any wound remove all the de-
cayed wood. with chisel and adz. to
the sound. hard wood, and smooth off
the edges of the cavity to allow the
free growth Of the inner bark.
After the cavity has been thoroughly
cleaned out, disinfect 1t with corrosive
sublimate. creosote or even paint.
Creosote is better, as 1t penetrates far
Their into the wood. The cavity should
now be filled with concrete, one part
portland cement to two parts sand.
Make 1t thin, so that 1t can be poured
In at the top of the opening. When
the cavity is large 1t Is necessary to
Ge-enforce the concrete by placing iron
bars across the inside. 1t Is also best
to drive large nails part way in around
the inside. and this enables the con.
crete to adhere better to the trunk.
AS the filling shrinks considerably In
large cavities the walls should be first
coated with n thick layer Of tar. This
expands and fills the shrinkage crack,
making the cavity air tight. There is
now no chance for any disease to enter
and get In its work.
After the filling has set little the
gh0 10
with the inner bark. In few years
the cambrium will completely cover
the filling, making good looking tree
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
Idaho Men Indicted Again.

A Spokane dispatch of Nov. Is
says: A new set of indictments
was returned by the grand jury
in the U. S. district court today
against prominent men of the
northwest charging them with
fraudulent use of the mails in
promoting the Idaho Hardwood
company. The men indicted are:
D. w. Standrod, of Pocatello,
Idaho, president of the First
National Bank of Pocatello; A.
B. Moss, president of the First
National Bank of Payette; Paul
| S. A. Bickel, of Jerome, Idaho,
engineer in charge of the Twin
Falls Irrigation project, and Don
Davenport, of Spokane, broker.
The Idaho Hardwood company
officers were reindicted today be-
cause the court, November 2,
threw the first case out of court
on the ground that the express
sion "for mailing and delivery
was left out of the first indict-
ment.
The two men who were indict'
ed on April 8, 1911, freed Nov
ember 2, 1911, and who were moi
reindicted with their four asso'
ciates, are James A. Murray, Of
Butte, Mont, millionaire ano
president of the National Bank
and Trust company of Seattle,
and |. B. Perrine, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, prominent hotel keeper
and wealthy landowner.
The government contends that
the defendants made false repre-
sensations in order to sell stock
and that in order to make these
false representations they wer'
Obliged to use the mails for tn
distribution and circulation o
their literature.
The Idaho Hardwood compan!
was formed to control eucalyptu
; Groves in Kern county, Califor
mia.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
GOOD ROADS ESSENTIAL.
SAY TWO GOVERNORS
Patrol System and National Leeisla.
ton Favored by Bass and Crothers.

Governor Bass of New Hampshire Is
taking verbal interest in road i'm
provement throughout that state and
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24


shall not change under different ad
ministrati0ns.
Another feature that should b.
adopted" said Governor Rass, zig tn.
system Of patrols. by this I mean
that all the roads should be divided
into sections Of Hve miles and each
section placed In charge OF compe
tent man. who will see that it Is kept
In good condition"
Il not only indorse national iegisla
ton for good roads," says Governor
Austin l.. Crothers Of Maryland. but
| believe that before the present Dem
ocratic congress adjourns 1t, should
cial and moral support that will result
in the building of four great national
highways from ocean to ocean and
from the Canadian line to the gulf OF
Mexico and the Mexican borders.
Every rural route should be made
post road or branch to the national
highways and thus not only save the
federal government millions OF money
In the quick and safe delivery of the
mails. but the immediate and cheap
transportation Of our farm products to
the railroad stations. TO accomplish
this the unemployed labor in America
could be utilized and clean. respectable
employment given millions of men.
Government aid In public high
ways improvement today overshadows
any and all other measures before
congress. The city man and the citi.
zen of the country should and will de
mand it,.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24

and the other details Of farm work,
and the results 50 far have been as.
astonishing
There are prizes given for the finest
vegetable specimens and for the order.
ly keep-up of the beds. and the chill.
dren are allowed to take home or sell
all the results of their industry.
Most of the prizes are IN medals. but
any child so wishing may have cash
equivalent. One boy cleared up $ll
on his plot. but girl beat him by
$1.02.
There were 200 children in the first
contest and nearly double that number
this year, and Professor Moon. prin'
cipal OF the public schools of Taft
who started the plan, expects to have
1000 happy. earnest little agricultur'
lists at work next year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
LITTLE TEXAN FARMERS.

School Children In Taft Work Like
Bees and Grow Money Making Crops.
Here is picture showing how in
Texas they teach the young idea not
how to shoot, but how to plant. In
the town of Taft the school children
have two acres OF farm land divided
into individual plats. one of which
becomes for the season the absolute
property OF it's little worker.
The children are furnished with a
variety Of seeds and the necessary hoe.
rake and shovel and are instructed as
to the best way to prepare the ground
and plant the crop getters.
Then they are left to their own
devices concerning watering. wedding
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24

Call in and look over Our hne
hze Of overcoats for boys and young
urn. Goidstone. Nash. Creelman
Go.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
onruos And Where to Put Them.

In many cases it is very unfort
innate that the use of shrnh
mas been delayed until such
late period in the development o
o, u r landscape architecture
!, mere are many places wher,
tnelr use will change the entire
appearance of the environment
Nature has continually limited to
man the ACCESSIBILITY of using
shrubs in identifying his sur.
roundings.
1t has been said that nature
aohors a vacancy. If man does
not improve such spaces, nature
will rapidly do so. 1t may not
always be filled with the kinds
OF plants we especially desire.
out, nevertheless, there is a nat
ural beauty about the same that
we cannot help but admire.
Weeds are only plants out of
place. In other words, we con-
slder a plant a weed, which
springs up and interferes with
the production of plants more
useful to man.
The charm of shrubs and vines
lies in their purely natural adap-
tatlons in hooks and corners
about buildings, in the borders,
about we'll kept lawns, at the edge
of trees and their true sense are
quiet and peacefulness. The be-
ginner In plant grouping is apt
to make all of his groups alike.
This is very easy to do and can
be avoided by the planter having
in mind the finished effect before
he begins to plant. A back
ground is made up most natural
ly of trees Of various kinds and
sizes. In this border many spec
linens of rough and uncouth
growth can be used, which do
not look uncouth when a judicious
of shrubbery is made in
the foreground. The planter
should bear in mind that plants
in the foreground must stand
close examination. For this rea-
son special care should be exer-
cised in their choice. Towering
shrubs and herbaceous plants are
especially adapted for use in
such places. The person who
contemplates any planting of
shrubbery next spring would
profit by a study of his home
conditions at this time of the
year.
w. H. Wicks, horticulturist.
IDAHO Experiment Station,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
COTTONWOOD YELL,
Otto Ries returned last week
from his visit to Iowa.

There is little danger from a cold or
from an attack of the grip except when
followed by pneunonia. and this never
happens when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. This remedy has won
its great reputation and extensive sale
by its remarkable cures of colds and grip
and can be relied upon with implicit
confidence. For sale by ksepke Drug
Co.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24

In a recent inter
v | e W expressed
himself as being
strongly in favor
of the improve,
ment and exten
sion of the New
mpshire high
ways. This Ia ht
ttrst I M e that
Governor r a 8 4
has come out 40
f0rcibly in ia vor
OF better roads
In addition. the
& . Y ern or als,l
said that be ia
vored a road com
pp{asis,., an, b q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24
The "Horse Comfortable

is the animal whose Harness is
bovuht here, because it will fiji
him easily and afford him protec-
tin. Equine outfits complete,
well made in every particular. by
the most expert makers, and in
the best materials. Horse Blank
cts made to order. Everything
the animal wants in the way Of
clothing and at the most reason
able figures.
The Foster Harness Co.
Limited.
COTTONWOOD. IDAHO
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24

Lady-What. Thirty-eight cents a
dozen for eggs. Why. that's more
than cents for one egg.
Grocer-Well, mum. you must re.
member that one egg is a whole days
work for one hen.-Exchange.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-24


Steadmsn. w. F. Kettenbach Ten
Neal, A. H. Duffie. Forrest Witt, C.
A. Wilson. A. j. Turner, j. B. Nc.
Crane, William Clemenson, c. w.
Mount, j. 7. Ray. Ward Woodruff,
William Thompson.
COTTONWOOD YELL.
All roads lead to Cottonwood
Camas Prairie, Doumecq Plains
Joseph, White Bird met Mr.. Hood
Just get up and hold the reins.
Grains galore and priceless barley
Not to speak of oats IS one
But of these why further ''parley"
Of these and more she takes the
bum
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Kings New Life
The best in the world.
8I;iteliaherg.

9ur9 oie 9latter giag bic 9sodj=
ridt, is Sci tlide ser 9io5ele VI o t.
tenburg, 0arltnter 4 Sbeologtepro=
~fclioren uu0 2 &epetenten III 5iibil1=
gen, bdtten lib gemeigert, oe1 Nl1t1=
Monerniiteu=gio 5n l%eiiter1. S11 Slot
tenbllrg lit oapolr nihts befalnt. IS
barloelt lib mp6l I'M cine n1llb19e
Combination, 5ltll1al Sic Sbeologiepro=
felioren at itaatliden gnitolten Dom
Gio befreit iino. - 9ei ser 9anotogs=
erlotpuGl int @eilbrpnn ml1roe
gleidb int eri ten @ablgong ser lo5lal=
Oemofrotiihe Gunoioot, Sdneioermei:
lter Mug. &ornl1ng, gelpablt. - Sber:
biiracrneiter @ouB bon Stntt
gart fat megen &ranflidfeit lell
gntloliurgsgelub eingereidt. = Sn
76. 9ebensiobr lit in Stnttgar:
Treifrol1 Motbil0e BON dlllcr
Sic lebte, melde oen Mamen oeS TN
iterbliden Gi6tefs nod trug, oabin
geidie0el1. Sic NOR ni6t Direct mi
Nrie0ria Don Schiller permanOt, ion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Sdlpeis.

Sir Sen @ieoeruuib an oeS abge=
6rol1l1ter Gouegiluns Maria Sill III
3 6mp 3 limo his 5i1lt 81. Sec. ei11=
q%etroffen otis Scr GiD3ele ct. 8oaelt
Ir. 6%1,1O4.15, aus Der Gi6seie Gbllr
iyr. 1O6, 1852, aus Ser Iio5ele 8o=
lel 1yr. S5,O44.4S, aus Ser ilbrigen
csdmci5 ST.. 5438.45, en6ilG] aus bem
Ml1slonne Ir. 2S,65s.96, oopo11 aus
Stolien ST.. 19,17S.62, im gar5en ohio
1r. 2%S6,974.56. Sic Sammh111gel1
iil1o iibrigens nod] nidt obgelhlo1ler.
= Sn Gop1lcinerfloiter GIT &ap=
persmil peridieo am Z. Sa11. ploB<
lih iufolge Sblaganfoas Foter 2ogo=
bert @engartner BON @al0fird, 9eb.
1912. - Sn 5itten perld)ieo ont
t9.SsSon. ser 9omherr l,1o GroB cal1tor
Ser &otbeorole 3r. Smlono, la'19e
SATIRE COMMEMORATIVE. Ct MOE
1917 in Mfiinlter Wollis) geboren.-
Su 3iirih itarb an Z. Sor. aut
leiuem Bl,reau on einen Sdlaga11all
Obe Observation-Disclosures 9oueter Don
be11 Sdmei5eriiden Sunbesbab11el1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

g0elitcine befarloen. Moam, ser leid)t
uerlett ml1roe, begab iid) nad Sber=
item 5uriid un0 eritattete Mn5eige.
Sic &egelagerer lino unerfannt ent=
fpnmlcn.
Ger Yaplt bat i'm gillueritanonib
nit oen1 Yrin5- &egenten Sen 0pmfa=
pitulor Sob. 9. @ierl in q -
acmsbmrg gum Sitularbild)of er=
uanllt uno i'm oenl~ @il6of BON Sc
gensbur9 als @eibbiidof beige
aebe'l. '@ierl mar friiber Gfarrer III
Silscd u1o lit crit Dor 2 Sabret gum
Iomberrn %ernonnt mpr0en. Son 1899
bis Dor 9 SSobren 9eb0rte CT ols Mit=
glieo ser Gentr11msfraction I'M 2ano=
tag on. - Gin @er5ibmade itarb am
90. San. in " ii II den General
lielltenoit Morimilion b. g 6 II y I'M
70. 2ebensiabr. = Ser 81 ii II Of e.
ner I6icrmaler Yrof. @l1bert b II
@ep0en muroe ant 90. San. i11 iei=
l,em Mtelier BON einem t00lidel1
5hloaonfaa getroffeu. = SSSa 9 a nj
BERG itorb an1 .16. San. nad 2lno=
natiger &ranf6eit ser ergo. @eiItl.
Motb, 9pmipicor Sob. @en5el int SO.
2ebel,Siobr. Son 1SS7-1S9S pertrat
er Sen ieit6er pom Eraloten Sdaoler
pertretenen Observation-Disclosures @aun=
berg. Sein beoel1tenoes @ermoge11
pern1adte err 6en1 9on1capitcl fiir
3pecfe Ser Iiolppra; 10000 ~. er=
bGlt ser glil obct9enperein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

teiu1 Sprengen nit Gpl1omit 5lpei
Nrbeiter lebensgefdbrli6 l1no ei11 brit
ter leidter p%erlett. Mol1 botte eincn
Sdp1B Ser Dor einigen 5ugen nidt
losgegangen mar, iiben laiien, uno Sic
ler gi1g, ols finn elm Mrbeiter nit iei=
l1er @ofc 81 nol)e fam, los. = lii
meit &erpen mltroel1 ON 81. San.
infolge Ginltl1r5es zines 8riifengerii=
ltes 5pei itolieniibe uno ein 0elttiher
Mrbeiter get00tet. = 9ie fir6lid)en
&0rperlduften in 90 ebren baben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
2,trc,nbnrg.

Sn 8ranbenburgi tarb Sic
6%6idbrige Gbefrm1 Yeter 5irmer's
ploblih am sdlage. = Sn Ser
bu + 8 peridieo i'm 80. 2ebensiabr sic
Mittlpe Neter Burg, geb. Murie Surt,
Ml1tter 0es Seminorprofeliors &urt.
SSn gnideringen itarb I'M
Sitter bon II. Sabren &r. Mid. Maz
ierus, @ater 0es &rn. Bfarrers bon
&ortringen .llno langjabriger Sdoffe
ser @emeinoe @ilpermilb. SSn ser
Mabe eines o@dofe11S ser 9ladener
&iitte gu 6 Of a. 5. sll5. fan0 man
am Morgen 0es 10. San. sic 2eidc
0es 3%8jabrigen MrbeiterS clinton Sbirp
aus &eiS6orf. @r batte iih in ser
M6be zines @ohofenS Ser sla6ener
ourd) aus ltromenoeS Sos erltidt. -
SSn Sunglingitc CT itarb I'M SITTER
BON So Sabren Jrdul. Maria &lein,
cine Sdpei tier DeS iriberen NotarS
IS. &lein. Die @eidipiiter &lein
Iin0 nun aue toot. - ST.. Bfarrer
2ol1r BON 90 ebernad L ser 81 5
Sobren @eidngniB perurtbeilt mur6e,
fat bein1 @aliationsbpf geae1 0o5 iiber
ibu geiGQtc ltrtheil N%ppellotion eilrge=
(egt. SIM Soge oes llrtheilsiprubeS
Gatteu sic 2elttc Ser 0egenportei 1T
Meoerl1a9 sic rotbe Jabne gebiBt. O.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SortB, Die |hr Inner Gekauft Ha6
u.; s,:ss s,' 70, ZMNZzzz&M
6eiIen=9 armitabt

3l1n1 @oriiten0en ser BreBfommil +
lion Ser @eneralper lammlunG Der
&atbplifen Ieutidlanos IN 80 u
lit Yralot 81. S ordner Weatn5)
oemoblt mor0en. - SSS11 ser &ooer'-
ldel1 Selfabrif in 9u6enbeim
1tiir5te om II. San. pl0tli6 eine
@onO Elm, mobl1rd) Sic IN Ben oberel1
Gtogen in Saden lagern0en Selbob<
11e1 nodltiir5ten l1n0 einlge am Del
tridter inn Norterre bei haftigten Mr=
better inter Sen Sriin1mern begrltben.
Ser Mirtb lt1o 6abrifar6eiter Seinr.
Sdmi0t mltr0e pon sen berabfallen=
Sen Steinen nno Sdden get0otet, Ser
Tabriforbeiter Shlofer ihlper per-
lebt.
@%6einprupins.
Iie nelte 6oben5pQern= poer Cont
Mbei1briide BEL 6 5 II ioa i'm Mar5
in 9(nmel enbeit oes &ailers eingemeibt
merbel1. = 8eim Sdylittl dltblaufen
ouf elmer @ribbe 0es &beins brade11
am 16. SAN. in 2ougel bel &or=
ringen 8 Nerionan Elm. 5 &inoer err
trorfen. = SIM Golner S6mnrge=
ridtslool puroe ant is. SAT-. Ser piel-
geil1bte @erbreder IS. S9rooer Der
baftet, ser ols Mitglieo elmer Sall6=
miin5erbonoe in SEN @%robitaoten
@elt= un0 Observation-Disclosures falide
100 uno 1OO0=Marfiheine abiebte.
- @egen zines in q 11o erna6 an
einem @eiltesfranfen begangenen
HoltbmorDes muroe ser NIT ei11em
Sdiff rbeinabmarts bier angefomme=
ne S6iffseigentbiimer Sattler perbof=
tet. = Sci 8IaSmeiler mnr0en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

ldlrb iibcrpieielr. = S1r g c ltaot,
ST.. &irhboir, iiberfiel Ser ginmobner
!&cbler, Ser nit ser @eiratb leineS
Gpbnes nidt einperitanoen por, nad)ts
oieien nno ieine iurge Irau int
SdNafsin1n1er nl1o perlebte bei0e Ol1rd
Mepolperihiilie 10 idmer, oob Sic 5rolt
ou1 naihiten Morgen ltarb un6 ibr
Mnlrn in beoelrflidelrt 3uitano oar=
nie6erliegt. = Sn MieIlen BET SAB
GINS ipielte Elm &nabe nit etnem 6e=
polper, mpbei 6iel er iih entln6 nn6 ein
Spielgefdbrte 0es Sungen tootltd IN
sic 8ru1t getroffen muroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
gibgemo6nbeiten, Mangel an liz

siegemo611beiten, Mangel an lie
bltnq inn 6reien, ungeniigenoes gers
fauens ser Mabrung, nnperoal1l1@
feiteu ooer perbQrtete 2eber, Ara'
urro 9(nglt, iino sic allergemobnlthlte1
I rioden po11 Magenbeidmer0en. Ser:
be1iert Cure Iemobnbeiten un0 nebm:
GbamberlainS Mogen< un0 Niere11
Tablette, n11o SIR mer0et balo mieoe'
mobl fiiblen. 3u faltfen bel ser Mto
litor 9rug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

beid'lonen, SaS olte YiarrDal1s gu Der
foltfen unO Elm l1eues SIT bol1elt. =
S1 9 / ii III lit am II. San. Ser lang
j05rige Observation-Disclosures q.
Snn0res, ein &eteron aus Sem &riege
Don 1866, geitorben. = 9luf sem @e=
&c BON Oberltein na6 @0tt=
die0 muroe am Is. San. ser Goel=
lt%einbal1Oler N0am I'M @aloe bon 2
9faltbern iibsrfaQer, Sic ibn 5ubooerl
marfe1 uno ism cine Goide abnob=
men, IN Ser iid fir etlpa 10000 &c.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23

0as Slut fann orrd sen Magen
l1rrein gemoht meroe1. Srgeno cine
l%1noronung 6es Magens fann ourd
SEN @ebrand BON Or. Mltguit &0nig's
@omburger Sropfen flrirt peroen,
meld)e 0as Slut reinigen n1o oas SD=
item in ei1er geiun0en 3l1ltan0 britt
gen.