davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Detroit Free Press: ~She must be a very clever card player"
 What makes you think so?" she has SO much hand painted china"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

A. J. Pickering Jeff on Sunday for Los Angeles, where he will visit for a few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Miss Lillian Mercer passed through cananea on her way from Naco tc Nogales on Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25
CiNAHtA ENGL|SHMEh JOIN
 IN CORONATION CELEBRATION
Other News of Interest from Sonora During Past WeeE
 As Reported by Reviews Correspondent

badly cut by the insurrectos that the rebuilding of the entire line was
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

The trains on the s. P de M. are now running on the old schedule below Nogales. The trains now leave at 10 D. m- and return at [ a. ID. as before the revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

The telegraph line to Arizpe was repaired this week and now mes sages are accepted here for all points in Sonora where there was a telegraph station before the war. The Arizpe-Hermosillo line was so
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-25

Mrs. Dave Williams left for Pitts burg on Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
EXPERT URGES ROTATION OF
CROPS IN NORTH
DAKOTA.
(Prof. H. l.. Bolley.)

Rusting of cereal grains is one of
the most difficult problems the farmer
has to deal with. From time to time
as each rust epidemic comes on we
get many letters asking what can be
DONE 1t is easy for anyone to see
that it is difficult problem to ar
range any plan of cropping which will
do away with wheat rust for the rea-
son that it is an Infectious disease
distributed from plant to plant as the
crop grows in the field. The red and
orange colored spores which cause the
red color on the young growing grain
are cut off in countless numbers from
parasitic mould like flaments which
bore into the wheat plant, breaking
out at certain points to form large
masses of spores.
A rust sick plant is sick inside; that
is to say is parasitized. Every time
a viable rust spore falls on a young
wheat plant and there is sufficient
moisture to terminate the spore new
infection spot is made from which the
disease spreads internally. Wheat
rust also attacks a number of wild
grasses so that Their is always supply
of the spores to be blown about by
the wind and the crop attack is light
or heavy largely because of the mois-
ture conditions of the atmosphere.
If there is not sufficient moisture to
terminate the spores then there will
be no large attack of rust, but it
there is plenty of dew and damp wealth
err at the right season then the crop
is apt to be largely infected.
1t is possible that if the fields were
properly sprayed at the proper time
some advantage would come from the
spraying work. but the fact remains
that nobody knows Just when to spray,
and also there is great difficulty in
getting any solution to moisten the
leaves of the wheat without Destroy
ing it. The fact also remains that
carefully conducted spraying expert
ments have failed to stop the devel-
opment of wheat rust. Spraying for
the prevention of rust, therefore,
would seem to be for the most part out
During number of years, however
we have been working up a mode Of
of the question.
attack by rust and have learned some
valuable facts, one of which is tina
wheat rust often attacks the whea
grains internally, causing the grains
not only to shrivel but sometime!
masses of spores are found imbeddet
inside the bran layers. We have no
been able to prove that these inter
nally rusted seeds actually produce
rust in the field but we have collect
ed a lot of data which would seem t
be very good evidence that in som
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

C. A. Simonson of Devils Lake was
a business visitor in Grand Forks Sat
urday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

AT T TON
Having secured few elegant fur
lined coats, robes and fur sets for
professional services, will sacrifice
for quick cash sales. Gents black
broadcloth coat, lined with Spanish
mink (full skins) elegant persian
lamb collar, cost $4,000, will sell Tor
$500, also gents whole skins musk
rat lined coat, persian lamb collar.
cost $4,000 sell for s45O0. Black
or brown cub robes, size 54x66, beav-
er cloth lined, cost $4,000 sell for
$4,000 a pair. Ladies' French Sable
fur coat (brown) length So inches,
bargain for $4,000; same in black,
$500. Latest style Belgian lynx set
$1,000 or black fox set $500. Ice
land fox set (white) $4,000. All new
this season. Write G. Morehead, 118
East 18th street, New York.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

John w. Maher makes farm loans at
lowest and easy terms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
PLANNING FAR AHEAD

The owners and directors of the
great brick motor speedway in Indian
apolis are already planning a second
50O-mile International Sweepstakes
g.
race to take place Memorial day next
year. Various motor car makers
about the country favor a race Of prac-
tically the same plan as that run last
May, when Ray Harroun won in Mar.
mon. The purse of the first big event
was $4,000 and the speedway manage
ment announces that this amount will
be doubled for the 1912 race.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

John w. Maner makes farm loans
at lowest and easy terms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
WA \ :. 7. 5
~ y
4

When you want to sell your FARM
BUSINESS. II you want TO RENT,
IL you want HELP Of any kind, If you
lose your HORSES or CATTLE, If you
want to exchange anything, use (this
paper) and the GRAND FORKS HER
AID CLASSIFIED COLUMN. The
most widely read classified page in the
state. One cent per word the first
insertion and one half cent each time
after. Send stamps or cash to the
Herald, F. M. Wilson, Adv, Mgr.,
Grand Forks, or to this office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
Bo|Iey says Farmers Must Quit Raising
Wheat After Wheat on the Same Ground

manner the disease does come more
or less from the seed. One thing is
certain; that plump, bright colored
seed wheat, under the same conditions,
gives a much better yield of wheat
than the shriveled grains, and rust
does not seem to be able to cause
much damage in the following crop
upon the straw which comes from such
plump seed Late experiments in this
department show that shrivelled wheat
may be due not only to rust but to nu-
merous other fungi some of which
live internally in the straw and some
of which persist in the soil and old
stubble. When rust is present and
these diseases are also present there
is apt to be very little, if any, plump
grain produced. To make the story
short, farmers must quit raising
wheat after wheat on the same ground,
in order to escape the root diseases.
Next, they must raise their own seed.
Our experiments seem to prove con-
clusively that a more resistant type of
wheat can be procured by using the
used in producing resistant flax. At
least, We can produce a better yield
ing type of wheat by saving always the
plump seed from off the old ground
than by getting equally plump seed
from some other source.
Farmers must cease using for SOW
ing purposes shrivelled, light weight
grain which has been subject to mois-
ture-moulding conditions. Only the
plump, bright colored No. 1 hard
wheat should be used if the farmers
are to hope to increase the present
yield of grain in this state.
This seed should be thoroughly dis
infected by the use of formaldyhyde
to destroy any root blight and other
spores that may be busted from the
outside.
The field should be broken up into
small enough areas so that the wheat
should not come out on the same land
more often than once in four or five
years. Between wheat crops there
should be at least one or two Guilt
waited crops or thoroly bare summer
fallow, the corn and potato crops being
! preferable. The rotation should be of
such a nature as not to harbor any Of
the wheat diseases, corn, fax, wheat,
grass, pasture, etc., giving the old
wheat stubble a chance to be thor.
oily decayed in the soil before a new
seeding of wheat goes on the land.
The wheat soils of the Red River
valley are not exhausted or materially
reduced chemically but are generally
in thoroly unsanitary condition due
to the introduction of all of the dis
eases to which wheat is heir.
If you have any pure bred seed grain
of any sort send a sample of it to the
pure seed laboratory of the agricul
tural college and tell us how
much you have for SALE If we find II
o. K. we will be able to place you il
; touch with those who wish to buy
. seeds of high cropping value.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
FRISCO MAT MAN

Curley Fate, a welterweight, re-
Gently arrived in Fargo, coming direct
from Frisco, he says and is looking
about for match. To let the boys
know that he is in town he has issued
a sweeping challenge. Fargo fans
seem to think there is class to Fate
and they are boosting his stock pretty
strong.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

President w. H. Horton of the Com
mercial club visited Fessenden dur
ing the week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

There's some satisfaction in trad.
ing with the home merchant. There's
usually considerable grief connected
with trading done away from home
with strangers who don't give a rip
whether school keeps in your little
red school house or not. The home
merchant is always interested in home
things and in you.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17
GRAFTON HIGH

The Grafton foot bail team closed
the season by defeating Park River
by the score of Is to g. The Grafton
eleven ha da successful season, win
ming five out OF seven games. Chas.
hoffman will captain he Grafton
bunch next year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Legal blanks at Inter-Ocean office.

Legal blanks at Inter-Ocean office.
C. A. Simonson of Devils Lake was
business visitor in Grand Forks Sat-
urday.
John W. Maner makes farm loans
at lowest and easy terms.
President w. H. Horton of the Com
mercial club visited Fessenden dur
ing the week.
John w. Maher will make farm loans
that you can pay off at any interest
date.
You get more for your money by
trading at home. Don't fall" for the
catalogue house.
Margrave, opposite postoff1ce, does
fine repair work on furniture Prices
reasonable.
Devils Lake stores have everything
and anything the holiday shopper de
sires. You will have happier Christ
mas if you know right down in you
little heart that you traded at home
with the fellow who is helping you t,
make good"
John w. Maher makes farm loans a
lowest and easy terms
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Wanted-School girl to live with
good family during the winter. Board
and room free. Inquire at the Inter
Ocean office.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

STRAYED-Two-year-old iron gray
mare, with small lump on right an
kle joint. Left premises October IA.
Finder notify Matt Morris, four miles
northeast of Garske.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Reuter-, formerly
Of this city, have rented their farm
near Sherwood and will spend the
coming winter months with relatives
at Saginaw, Mich. Miss Aurilla Rou-
tier last week entered the Devils Lake
high school,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

WANTED-An opportunity to con.
vince you that we make rubber
stamps as good and as cheap as can
be secured elsewhere. Devils Lake
Stamp Works. L. G. Anderson, Jour-
nal Office
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-17

Apprentices wanted at Miss Nc In
MIS- dressmaking parlors. 11S w. 5th
street.
Devils Lake experienced touch of
genuine winter weather at the week
end, and Friday, Saturday and Sunday
were the real thing About three in.
ches of snow covered the ground and
sleighs put in their appearance. The
cold spell gave life to the overcoat
overshoe and mitten trade business
has been brisk ever since the change
in the weather for the colder came
Miss Mary McInnis, an experienced
dressmaker, has opened women!
tailoring establishment at 118 Yves
Fifth street.
Bennie Greenberg wishes his oil,
friends and customers to know he il
taking orders now for made to orde
clothing. Call 617 Seventh street O
at Socialist reading room.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03

Der I'm alter BON - &ahren itono.
bate furj uod orei llhr euen pradlt.
ooIlen balbitiinoigen Slu9 iiber Ole
Staot ausgeiiJbrt. Die llriohe oeS
llnGladS IdBt lid uah Aeugcrun.
gen oeS 9IpiotiferS Saiaouboj mobl
niemaIS rihti1 icititeleu. Germutb-
LID bat eiu @inoitoB acu Npporat
ans DEM @Ieifaemid)t gebradt. GaS
Sfouiliegeu pur0e unter Dem
IhrcdIi6en @inorud Ser &ataiiro.
pbe abaebroden. Ser gIpparat lit
5um arobten lbeiI rerbrannt. Sans
Shniio mar ieit N2di oieies 2SobreS
I'M 9eie oeS 6iibrerpotents. oas er
iih alf einem Somnlcrypeioeder er.
morb. Gr hat non 0iibeuoorf aus
mehrere iebr Qut geIimgene 6Iilge
ouSgeiijbrt. GoS Srganiiatiousto'
mite bat beidloiien, oaS Sdauilie.
gen trot ocs llngIiids morgeu m0
iibermorden iort,uiebcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
UebcimnifuUlcr SngOunfnn.

Gin unaltigcfldrtcs 3agOiugIjif
beIhditiat Ole ungariihen 9eborOcn.
9llS Der iahiiife admncrer Baron
Mar Burt Dor eini9en Sa9cn ali
elmer @ciitlml oes @raien @e}u Pin.
brain cine &dqO mitmaAta. itiirjte
Scr ibm 3uqetbeiltc 6orIter S}toifl
pl0bli9 81 (ooe 9etrofien neben ib,t
nieOer. Baron @urf. ser mcacn I'M.
noriidtiger Soon,ng unter&oli3ciauI-
iiht aeiteQt mur0e, qao an. er ha5e
5mcimal aui cinen &irlt acIdloiicn,
jeooh nid)t aetroiien &lotlih trahie
ein SduB. mchcr miiie er niht, ser
sen 5}toifa aetroficn babe. Ser
admmcrer nur0e ptnGd)it dui frcicm
15uB 6claIicu nuBte ober oui Ghreu-
mort erf.ircn ic0cr3cit Scr 5taat5.
onwaltiduit sur &erIilgung 81 itcbcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
TrGIocnt Salt triiit mad iwcimunn.
tiger SIbwricnbeit wieOer in
Mnibiugtuu cin.
&eiit aberiufOrt WieSer.
ScdJs Gan6cr pliinOerh eincn 3n9
Der TOd SSluuO Suln aus, mudcu
Gber uur geriuge Scutc.
Sdueae Irbcit.
@nihinaton. 2. l}op.

WdlbWgton, z. Mop.
Noh elmer 2I6ueieubtit uon ldnJer
oIa jpei 0iondten trai Der &rdiiOeut
Sait mQbrcno Oc9 glben0a mieOcr III
gSaibinBtou ein. @dbrCnO 0ieicr 3tit
bat &errGait. Die 9Ibltcd)er nlitgcrcdl-
net, mebr ais $1,000 Qieilcn 3llrild
qelelt mo bat % Staatcn 0lrhreIlt
glbcr trobOem Ser &raii0rnt enc
gImubl mlttlJc 3llianmlcntilnite All
Dem ErO9ramm bat uno and uJb
ieine Sabre loti1dit an Oen NonJreB
ob,uidl'tn nut,mr0 er Uorldu'lg tetne
Guhe BADEN, un0 noh lDa5renn res
9lbenOa retIte cr nah 9teG 90rI AZ.
ipo cr iruh N}orgcua e;htrirrl I'M 10
tort an @oro ser JQinu'lomer" 81
ocbcn lnO oic 9lcuna iibcr Die 8roBe
Observation-Disclosures I'M 9}em 9crter
&oien ub5uncbuen. &nu 9tclp Dort
qcbt er nab @ot Sqrinls, "a, I'M
iih bier Gage lana uua}uruben.
3ann tritt or cine &cjic ucb GHtiG+
natl ms onOcre Std0tc IN Gentifn
ltn0 GcnncIicc an. Gr miro Iaut Dem
@r02ramm AM u. 9top. mie9er III
@aibin9tpn eintreiicn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
3cdltSanlualt crihuiIcn.

TAAAI = A4N NltNf . +ANNs
Gooor y 1arrur. &r.. 5ohn 0cS
irilbcren YrGli0cEtcu Ser .9lmtritau
Var gIiioclotion" lpluo, al Ger Ne.
milton mo NIolnolia Sstrabe bon
5uei unbctuuuteu Strafeurdubcru
erihoiieu. Die Shdtcr futtdmcn
&err 6urror mar aui Dem @eAe uah
iciucm Bureau. ais eiu ltodlbor ibm
ialtc, ooB }pei Wdnncr 0ie al elmer
Qelenilberlic,cnoen StroGcuet. lta.i.
Sen. mobrihcmlid Bic GInbrchcr
m1rer sic am uorhcrlc1dnacncu Sal
Dem SorroridCu %1llc eiuen 9Ciuh
abitottctcu,
6orrar mollte sic NGnucr pcriol.
acn ais ether uou ihncn ciuen &cuol.
Der }ol luo icucrte Nurrar iaut
foot nic0cr. Die bcjoeu M(duucr ilo.
ben. Sic murocu utr9cblid pon ei.
ne 9In5dbl @iiraCru ncrioIlt ocucu
ijdl &oIi}littu iu GuB uro }u Eicroe
oulrihloiicu hattcu 5orrnr mai
Elm Sraouirtcr ser lluiucrliidt Dor
%irliuicn iWr mar iejt iibcr 10 Sab.
rem 9lNncfat in RSu Crlcan>.
9}Hu Crlcm5 60 ? l}oo.
Hod ctra puciiumNiler &criol.
Qlnd lpurocn oic btocn N0naer
mcIhc sen Rcdtsumo1lt Nurror er.
ulproetcu ieitQcuoauucu Ga iIn0 Sic
Wril0cr @con mo "utjlu Canton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
Gntt1nidlte NnnNitCn.
Nlelnphis. (enn., 2. Mop.

IkElltRllSs &k4AiL-g -. ~
Gedls nastirte N}dnncr hiclten 0gn
ncitlicb gelenoen &aiia5lcr5ug 9tr.43
Ser Hof 1lalan0- Balm Der ais 9Ir.
fnnias- -Cfluh0ma-GrpreB3ug beidnnt
pt, 3mihen Nlcnpbi9 uno Nurlburt.
9lrf., oui pliinocrtcn Die @oltiade unO
iprengten sen Siderbeitsldrant nit
iieben Observation-Disclosures. Dobel
niht nur Die (biircn Ocs Shrantes
tpegQerilieu mur0en, lonoeru Der G&a'
gen iclbit auh in Stiide qil8.
Sic @an0iteu beitirgcn ben 3ua.
oIa 0ieier bel @urIburt ieiue 6a9rt
bcrlangiante. Sic ldliidlterten Die
&otomotiueumnnnlh1ft nit Der @alfe
IN Ser &un0 cin un0 5manIcn Den
Sofomoilplilnrrr 0cn 5ug nchrert
D}cilen 5uriIdoampten 5u lallen.
Gam murOcn Ser GrpreB un0 Der
@oinuaqcn uon 0em 3uac Iosgefuppclt
1n0 cine Strcte meiter geia5ren, mo-
raui Damn Die Nu9raIbltnq nor iih
0ing SSn;miiden bntten anhcre Nit
aIicOcr ser 9nn0e Die i;6ri9e 3l5.
monnihait uno Die Grpre6l,erfs
burd Ginifilhteritn0 0niu qcbrad)t
oaB iie i'd rllbig pcrbiclten
SoboI0 Die nbgcfuppclten @aaan
onhieitcn, giua ieOer Der RJnbrr oo.
ran, ieincr Gbcil ser 9lrbcit ni5ju.
fiibrcr. Einer IumneIte Die einle.
ihriebenen Eoitinheu Elm, mdbrcuo
Elm on0crer Sic SprenQlng oe9
Sfronfe9 porbcreitctc. uno nod an.
0cre Modc hicltcu Bel SER 3u1nnnn.
ihoit lno oCn NliioQieren
Qic Hduber hnttcn SEN qr6beren
Scr bcioen Sd1roufc in 2lrbeit 9cnom.
men. 3uidIIia cuthieIt oicier Sic min.
ser mertbpoucu Nadetc 2lla oic
GprcnQun5 crioIqte. unroen otc
g8dn0c oe9 @oQcn5 3crtrinrert un0
6ie gonjc %or0crieite ocs Shrnntcs
mur0e herau2qcriiien
@era0e in oicicm N1omcut fam cine
misunderstanding in Sidlt oic lid
nad Dem 3uJC pcgcu ieiucr ger.
ip0tltnq lunlebcn molltc. mo bic Nan.
Der ludten oas Neite. nndl0cm lie
eiIigIt 3lianmcrgCraiit hotteu. mas
ibnen infer Ole 6dn0e fam Man
Glaubt oob iie perbdItniBmdBig ne
mig erbeutcten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
gSicSCr Gin llcbrrinl ami oentidle
Suitidliiicr in %0bmen.

gSie pur ciui9er 3eit i6on einmoI,
Iin0 micOer Oeuti6e 9uiti6ifier. oie
III @Gbmen cine 2duoung porna).
men, pon Der tihehiid)en @euoltc.
rlnI iibcrinlcn morocn Bel Sdlmar.
3cnbcrg i'm i1d.iiden Gr}9cbirge mar
Ser 9ouon .Slie" nit 0cm Gbcm.
niter 9Irhitetten 3app umN ocnGbei.
art Scr 3inunermaunihen Stiitun.
gen. Tr. meo. Yoebeu aus GbemnlB.
ouilcitieaen. Qlc @nn0unq criolQtc
bci Surnau in @ohmen gIatt. Ooh
iammcIte i'd ioiort am 2auounls-
plat cine me1rhln0ertf0p'ile Olcnle
ser tihehi'den &cooItcrlml Sic Sic
2uitid'iticr nit eircm Stcinhalcl
iibcritiittcte. Gr. 9oe6eQ murOe cr.
bcblih am Gopie perlcpt unO Ser
@oIIou aro6tentheils 5critort. IS
gcIana Sen lniaiicn nlr nit O}iile.
oui eincm Suhrucrf III flilhten. Gmc
ltntcriutung lit i'm Sunge uno ipci
&crhaitnit3cn iinO bereit3 uor8cuom.
men morOcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
Sic 5ttphcuion llutcrindlnro.
lllLmlnf.c. Nlis- [ llnl-

Nll.ulufCc. 9@i3. | 9'Q0
E35 Scultstgmitc mejdro oit 9trt
luo &eiit uic ,>ialc Stcp1Hio ION lit
om I'mos5ituat m,totrler0lIt mur
Dc nat iciue bielilcn 5ipmBtu bctH
Set Ser lcgtc ,}eule Wdr GOuar0
@mc9. Der bel Ser 22dhI elmer Ser
0mutmattr gau,icu icW ioG Cl5
&omitc llbm lth Bic Y'uhe Suc9
cine glnjohi Irdlcu uoru,clcu Die
cr ihon 9orher perntiucu0 bcauiuor
tctt p33 uatilrIlh and olcoual o1r
Sau mar. 5o lDllroC cr 5 = &C.
iraat c3 or $4,000 ut cfucm 6on05
bejRcltcucrt tlbe. Der 0aju 0Icucn
iolte Steqh Mons Gnudbunl ST
iihern. Sclypes'l5nOld trildric
&iucs. oaB e: tetueu Sent bcilctcuyt
babe. iu' cr 0uh N A5rc0c ittaic
oar or iid III onort1r &cile tAdtlI
iiir Stcphcaion Ocrm2u0ctc go be-
itritt liucs and. oaB er nit 9tobert
.N. 5hici0e cWcn Giaptt uc1cn Der
YtidtJe3nhlima iiir 0ciicu I'M ,Sn.
:crfiir 5icpauious aclciitttta 0ien-
itc hate. CcH N0mjtc mar oleer
ou1t5.iuc 2jsnu pnu Dem Stadta.
icuIior 6uitiHl 1er;dttt moroeu Sci.
lien 5m0aremaua Gin lcriiier @irt
IS Goot Uar oer igm, ,Niarmotjou
.0cn cjncm qcipiiien Ianicl @aicD pom
Culuth hotir
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03

Sens Canning II IS 2 )loo
Gowimi 5ttman uno &ohn Doit
mur0nu oui oar El8o etoott
mo ]9Illdm Saroos mr6c Der
muaoct iuocm ciu %jaer iie IN
orm NlorQcrnebeI iir Nridc
hiclt mo an ne ldoB 2lae
orei marcu @gaa'tslcujc ans Nled.
ioni9iuc Ger Baua oer osn nm
QlH3ldcn ,rrthum brln9 M ctU
Qcpnct 0hasi,a joreror Der u oar
R1a5aridlolt nti tgtmHt nt Ew
&ritlId1o II, Hdd oeH t5cicgt pou
Ncp ,Vricu lcra0a cro"1st ,I Der
%d1,r bari unr duea lnd idvGtu
1ua ojc ,<dao NJ MIR on oH liut
maa1cn int 9'oremtcr crudt ,lH
ic.asosreu WiHmcteu 1i &l,oer
uoa EQGlru
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
I'm gIcrpplnn ucrbrnnnt.
9}ern, fl. ftober.

\ II -. Z lluupI.
Seute, ant eritcn Ia9 oe5 auf orei
Gage bercd7ncten Sd1aiiIlegcus
idIpaBcriidcr 9Ipiatifcr. ereilnetc it'd
eiu idlpcrer lln9Iiidaiaa 0os
Sdauilicgen ndbn eluen piclucr.
iprcdcnOeu guianl iuocm mehrcre
6lie1er in 'ioIjem 5Iu1e iiber
6ie &unoeahauptta0t hrume1IIo1en.
@loBIid itur}tc fur} ror iimi llhr
nadlmittaqo Der 6licler Sans
ShmiO ans Gbnnt i'm 0auton Santt
@dllen nit ieiucm Sontmereinoeder
ans elmer N0he pou cnuu - Iletcrn
5u 1oocn. Ter Appdrat iinl TeuCr,
unO 5dluliO, Scr bcim 9lbitur} eircu
Sd1OelbrJd lm0 erneu Armbrldl cr.
Iittan hattc. tonnte crit mad ciuiler
2elt ais idredIid 3uleridltete per.
tohlte 2eite lnter oen lriinlmern
hes 9lpporltes hcrporaeio9cu mer.
Sen Gs NOR nitt no0lih. Dem &er.
uugIidtcn GiIie 3u lciiten. Sdmio,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
gIuintifcr 6cnrl!i,en ndl.

1ucioa. llr3oal Goaaub5r
1Ie ern Naae. 6a 6r 1.oiaiifcr
Hoalcr9. oor ud mt aeW au1 Bon
8jte so 8mtc t.'W0l 4rdi 0io
2ut leidoi'u uH9 Htt Ii llaticr
ANgie Ier Grt3. ocr ug alr.lBla.
mar Der 9ipi1tfar 69 Ser coeu
faGa eueu 6,a1 aeH 2ar So {ite
uatrninuHt. atr noa GtG n1h
Enea SIC 0uoG hgiW ndi
b.nHt worlm M tar tlWe
Hoa1~e micou lI'5rf W Hldl 0et
10 l9r'an estHaeH 1tao, i'1o5nit
meiaalc9 Fra'a lau etuas
TeHcrs an itar 1jetar tur IaaG
i5m po~u8us fouat. ut"ar a'ti 0cs
Gfu1atur ser U @ alda'iigt
Rc03erc i.oI jcacn oon
ac0a He.onn .tH o.t,t
non BIER 5a.Ba -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
NtcrifO.
9Iniidiiigc Mnocriitcn
Sorcou. Stant 9rru.la
llierifo. 2. 9}ocoDbcr

IiCl llu3 Z. -tllHtitEI.
Scdl5 &egierlrngsiolooicu uno ei1
W}Gocrin lpur0eu bier act.o,et m0
10 Observation-Disclosures utuuun0ct.
III eiuc.1 StraBenfraIpaG. or 0a.
ourd1 cntitan0, 0nB pirr S'jauc Ser
QPaOcriiten Die nileebIid liuutcN
batten. einen @eu0armen su autuari-
neu md)teu. Sin MerIa aau-c
iuHneItc iih OH. Der 0ie 4utI iig
0en t3enoarmen crQriif.
Hdpitdn 9eni. 2lraunc0n un> Bic
on0cren Qtaoeriitcn mur0cn rs Gt
ian9niB gebradt, murorn o5Jr ron
40 an0eren QioocriIcu. sic 1,l ESQ.
Ian9nlBnahe entlpai'Eeteu, ts'rei,
He1irrun9sioI0atrH uurOcn h.ra.i.
9eholt. moraui Elm SlraBcntmy .at
itan0, Scr nit 0cn fadjug Be lFs>..
riIten IN ibre ,gerRe no iic Gin @a-r
bc3ogerL en0ctr. lF1n fiirhtct 1af
Die gage bier nod id MINER mgreW
miro. 0a 100 MaocrIacn oonCurIr 70
hierber rntcrnel2 iis> Inn eut.liica
81 mcr0en N}an rur III 0aB Tia gb
lbren &amerd0en aHtIeBen ,utt ll,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-11-03
Snit in 9l'urQnutolun.


MorQautoun q %d.. 2 @Ion.
4'rdi0cut Iaft uno ieue t5cira.
idait lauatcu bicy pom &ittablulb
on. nm an ser 9latetjnictmg
0on Chuua9 9. 6o0gc9 ais Era.
lj0ent Ger lluocritdt ron Nrit
}'irluuo taellinrhucu Ter @ei.
ii0tut wuroe pou eincm !Ius dnb
pou NlltlJtocrn oer 95rlyn pul
Ntorqaa,ooa mo g&elt &irand mo
Dem @ouoernrm @la5cod u10 tel.
ncu S,dbt bclriBt un0 nlh 6em
&luc poa 2r @hite lcIci;5t no 0l5
Tuih.tud eiul'nnnlHlgu muroc
Spdtcr bidt @crr [ait oaau pou Ser
Crrppc ocr Mlattu Nlae CHE .In
irlddl am Sic 5tlOentcu