davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-05

\ THE heights of the University
d of New York. overlooking lhe
Harlem river. stands the Han ol
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
They Point with Pride.

Standpatters say they are proud
Of Cannon, because he has saved
over 100000 cut Of a salary Of
$4,000 per year ,
They are yroGI Of Smoot, because
he is a Norman priest believes in
Mormonism and is head of the SUI
gar trust.
They are proud of Stephenson Of
Wisconsin, because he flied a sworn
statement showing he spent over
Si11,00O iGr MS seal in the senate.
They are proud Of Lorimer, be-
cause he bought everything in
sight, thus showing his shreWdneSs.
Cannon, Stephenson, Smoot and
Lorimer are opposed to reciprocity
with Canada, election of United
States senators by the people, re-
duction Of the tariff and any other
measure for pro, 5reSs and more de-
cent government.-Platte County
Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Have You Got Yours?

Ii you cannot run your hand into
your pocket and pull forth a roll of
$3455 you are not financially an
average man. A statement just is
sued by the United States treasury
depart lent gives that amount 40
the per capita circulation, basing
the figures upon an estimated pop
ulation on May 1, 1911, Of 93,7O5,-
600 The department showed that
on that date there was a general
stock of money amounting to 49,
546, 574,337, which included $780,
936,220 held in the treasury and
S3237,638,117 in circulation. Ma
con Times-Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Roach Was Not Afraid.

Mr. Roach, the secretary of state,
has called Boss Hadley about as
ConClusively as anyone could de-
sire. The refusal of the governor
to comply with the law in joining
the secretary of state and attorney
general in districting the state for
senators is a violation Of the con-
Stitution of Missouri. Yet it is
shown by Roach where the govern
o, has little o. 10 respect for the
constitution of Missouri uadlay
never was loyal Nlissourian and
probably never will be Memphis
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Why the Boy Left,

He told his 12-year-old son to
milk the COWS, feed the horses, slop
the pigs, hunt up the eggs, feed the
calves, catch the colt and put him
in the stable, cut some wood, split
the kindling, stir the cream, pump
fresh water in to the creamery after
supper and be sure to study his
lesson before he went to bed. Then
he went to the farmers club to dis
cuss the question How to Keep the
Boys on the Farm."-Spring Hill
New Era.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Ju.t Scratched Standard Oil.

Tie Standard Oil company was
not hit as hard by the supreme
court decision as was first supposed.
And by the time the smoke has
cleared away it will be found that
the company was just barely
scratched. There are SO many ways
OF constructing legal phra5ing and
SO many loophoIes which shrewd
lawyers find, that Standard Oil will
continue to be on top. Albany
Ledger
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Inc Iron Hand

Gen Diaz, before embarkin8 for
Spain, had a little speech to deliver
to the faithful remnants of his army
and as part Of his speech he eX-
pressed the conviction that Mexico
cannot be ruled except by the hon
hand process. He predicted that
his successors or hose who have
Wrested the governing power from
him-will have to resort to his
methods if they wish to accom-
pli3h anything.
The weak point in logic like this
is plain enough; and such a declara-
ton on the part of Gen. Diaz re-
fleets upon himself rather than up
on the Mexican people.
When people has been required
to submit to certain evil forms or
institutions for one generation after
another, it becomes extremely diff
ficult for them to make a proper
use of their liberty when better
conditions are brought about,
The Mexican people are not eS-
sentially different from any other
people. They are different only in
superficial ways ways which have
resulted from the Diaz method of
ruling.
Those who like to entertain any
respect or affection for the human
race are unwilling to believe that
any people must be ruled with an
iron hand" No Government has
the right to rule in such a way. The
Government is the people 1t is
the last word in absurdity to say
that in a republic it is necessary
for those in office to maintain their
power by Cruelties and oppression.
The Mexican people have been so
long deprived of any semDlance of
liberty that they cannot be expect
ed Immediately to make a proper
use of a liberty which has come to
them overnight,
/ But it must be quite certain that
neither the iron hand of Diaz, mol
any iron hand modelled after the
Diaz type, is needed in Mexico, OF
in any republic. When we are
prepared to concede the efficacy Of
! the iron hand, we in Americs
should also be prepared to frame {
confession of our wickedness in
wrestling the functions of govern
ment from a king and reservine
them for ourselves.-St. Louis
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
The Stock Stood Firm.

You may not have noticed that
when the United States supreme
court gave the Standard Oil that
terrible knockout blow that the
stock of the said Standard Oil peo-
pie showed a firm stand" The
stock was not ''teched" by the terri
BILE Knockout blow. Reasonable
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08

restrictions" would suit any kind of
law breakers and the supreme court
says the Standard Oil shall be
granted reasonable restrictions"
Platte County Landmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
For Sale by
SOUTHERN 8. GPALDING.
Good American Names.

OOOu AtElGi iCdu AN3lUGS.
To write tie history of this coun-
try in song has always been the aim
of Billy Jerome. and the satirical
manner in which he sometimes
brings certain events to the notice
of his great following has brought
favorable comment from some of
the greatest men Of the day, On
the impulse of the moment he, in
connection with his. musical associ-
ate, Jean Schwartz, has written and
introduced to the public a song en-
titled THEY'RE ALL GOOD
AMERICAN NAMES" The satire
lies in the fact that neither Wash
ingtOn, Lincoln, Grant Mckinley,
nor any Of our heroes are mentioned
The first verse brings il the
names Of all the Irish Athletes, the
second verse includes all the base-
ball players with Celtic names, and(
the third verse, really the hit of the !
song refers to that great race
which, during the past thirty years.
has made such wonderful strides in
every branch Of business, in fine
arts, and in all the professions
This verse will appeal to everybody
that has changes in the business
section of old Broadway. When the
song was first sung in New York it
actually received such an amount of
applause that one OF the best
vaudeville shows fairly came to a
standStill
Maggie Cline, the Celtic wonder,
is making the hit Of her life with
this song, and it is worth going
miles to hear her sing it. In order
to give an idea of the satire of the
song we quote the last verse and
chorus:
l love to stroll along Broadway, and
gaze at every sign
The Yankee-doodle notion store il
run by Rosenstein.
You'll find a good old Yankee nam&
on every business house |
There's ROsenheimer Jacobs,
Wiener, Gimble, Sax and
Strauss,
Chorus.
Abraham, and Slime, OppenheihH
and Kline;
Rosenberger and Leyinsky, Harris,
Cohen and RoSinsky;
Hammerstein and Guest, Stern and
Rosenquest,
Simon, Hyman, Wyman, men of
brains;
Levi Whisky Berg and Falk, are
the men who rule New York
They're ali good American names.
1t is stated on good authority
that when the old court house in
Montgomery county burned down a
few years ago and the records of
titles were lost, the owners of one
set of abstract books in that county
refused to take a hundred Thousand
dollars for them, and the litigation
over land titles there was a VERY
serious matter, and the real estate
owners were the sufferers. The real
estate holdings of no man can beg
secure when his records of titles
are exposed to loss by fire or other
wise, as they are right here in the
good old county of Monroe. APP
J peal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08

vote of the people, instead Of laav-
Ing it to CORPORATION lawyers and
corrupt politicians who have seats
in the legislature, bought for them
10y the trusts and Shylocks. Atchi-
son County Mail.
State to Free Seventy-Tw2 Convicts.
Seventy-two convicts will be dis
charged from the state penitentiary
during May. This is the largest
number ever freed during one month
in the history Of the penjtentiary,
ACCORDING % A p Grlmshaw, chief
clerk. The idea of seventy-two
criminals baint dumped on the
state ali al once You Ii never hear
of such an ouIrage being perpetrated
by a Democratic governor. DeKalb
Tribune
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08


places they often have difficulty in
separating from the crowd found
behind the thick doors the particu-
lar men whom they deem it worth
while to take to court. Over in
Philadelphia this difficulty has been
overcome. at least once, in way
both simple and in5anius. They
asked the men whom they wantud
the proprietor and employees to.
step forward and submit to arrest,
and when this appeal met with no
immediate response they said:
. We'll, then we will take you all"
The. effect was immediate. for
the principal offenders, great as was
their preference for obscurity, could
not afford to get it at the cost of
subjecting all their patrons 10 the
inconvenience and humiliation of
arrest and the proceedings that
would follow it. 70 have done SO
would make the further doing of
business with those particular
clients and with all who heard of
the affair p ac,ically impossible
So the men wanted" stepped for
ward, with d fine semblance of
selfsacrifce.
Therein lies the only objection to
the Philadelphia plan it tends to
perpetuate among naive minds the
deiusiOn that the professional gamb- |
Ter possesses some of the primordial J
virtues that he is sport" and a !
good fellow. Of course, he is
never either. but invariably a man
who differs from the burglar only
in lacking the burglars courage a |
man whose games are always as
crooked" as he can safely make !
them.
Never, by any accident does he
neglect to have the mathematical
chances in his favor, and to this adj
vantage, fair only in the sense that |
il is not concealed from a few pa |
irons ConverSant with elementary
arithmetic, ne adds those which /
come from sophisticated apparatus, /
and not infrequently he descends -
or rises to actual pocket-picking /
These are the features Of profess
siOnal gambling upon which too /
much emphasis cannot be laid if
the glamor that now hangs about .
the professional gambler is ever to /
be dispelled.
For the existence Of that glamor
romancers like Bret Harte are in /
no small degree responsible There |
are no John OakhurStS in real life, |
but men whose roulette wheels are
controlled by secret electrical de-
vices are abundant in the circles
falsely called "Sporting"-New
York Times.
The best pleasure is the purest
pleasure, There are roses without
thorns. The busy man must have
some pleasure, some recreation. lie
ought not to have it on the street
with gossiping chatterers. or at the
gambling table with the dissolute
or wanton. He ought to find it at
home He ought to do something
in which his family could have a
part. It ought to be pure, elevat-
ing and stimulating. The man that
is So considerable and eqiposed, will
make this matter no secondary af-
fair. but give it the best thought of
his life, will make a better man, a
moral citizen, mOre,considerate hus-
band. more loving father. He will
find his family ties strengthened, so
that as his children grow to man
hood and womanhood, no place will
be so attractive to them as the fire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Democrats Proud Of Wilson.

Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey talks the true principles of
Democracy straight from the should
er. We are for a Missourian for
president but the party has reason
to be proud Of such men as Wilson.
He is a man of broad culture ex-
perience and knowledge and his ut
terances, upon political issues have
much weight.-Linneus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08

A fast freight on the Erie Rail-
way was held up and robbed June
LIST near Niagara Falls. Cars were
broken open and several wagon
loads of freight were hauled away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08
Taft and Teddy's Friend.

Jacob NJ. Dickinson has resigned
as secretary of war and President
Taft has appointed Henry L. Slim
son of New York to succeed him.
Stimson is a lawyer with no practi-
cal knowledge of the duties to per-
form, but he is a friend Of Roosevelt
and Taft is trying to appease the
rough rider, Fayette Democrat.
Colorado Legislatures Good Job.
The Colorado legislature adjourn
ed last week without electing a
United States senator because of a
deadlock lasting several months.
Another strong argument in favor
of the election of senators by direct
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-06-08

The past week has witnessed a
number of railroad disasters, many
people having lost their lives in
this manner besides the destruction
of much property. Unfortunate
disasters of any particular class
seems to come in punches.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

lagen 5u elmer 9%armber5igen S@me=
lter?" tragte tie l1efer6.
uSSa, ia, gnGoiges Sraulein, piel=
leidt nod 5m et1paS an0erem," ermi=
oerte er geribrt.
Sag fir Sag m1Bte ser 9eotente
SEN frat1fen &naben aus 6em @irtb=
idaftsbofe bolen u1to altf ibre1 2ieb=
lingsplab inn Narfe %bringen. Stun=
6enlang iaB lie bier nit linn ut16 plal1<
0erte o0er fltbr ibn ielber 6ur6 Sic
l6ottigen 2aubgat1ge un6 Garusbed=
en-. Srou @e56ing betra6tete 6as
|Greiber uno Gbun ibrer Sodter nit
Hummer gramponer Miene. Nie ber=
lu6te Tie 6a5mii6en3utreten, o6er fid
oerielben 5u nGbern. Cine unit6tbare
&luft batte fid 5mii6en ibnen gebtl=
set; meit9abnen6, gefabr6roben6 = lie
mar ni9t at iberbruden!
vGbrentraltt!" &tdor0 ndberte ii6
eilig l1n6 oufgeregt ieiner S@meiter.
Die i6Gunfe meiBe @eftult ser @e6-
oing=Sodter erbob itd bon Sem Mar<
moritb un6 cling linn e%ntgege1t. u@b=
rentraut, Sir mo6te id mein @liid
5uerit perfin0en. S6 babe MIDI foe
hpn herInhtt"
uOb! nidt - nidt!!" tpebrte gbren=
trout dngitIid.
sd ider5e nidt, 1ieb sdnmeiter=
deu," lo6te g1i@or6 gliidielig ouf.
uMein @liid lit unbeidreibli6 groB,
ldau Mid an" ct faBte sic leidte
l61anfe @eitalt Gbrentral1ts an BEL
Sen sdultern 1tn6 5og fife ndber an
Sen Sabritltbl, in oem ser geldbmte
&1tabe 1aB, ser bemunoern6en Slides
sic bei6en i@o11en @eidmiiter betrad=
tete.
r&ei9sgrGfin Sturm fat mir per=
meine @attin 5l1 mer6en -
.i6 - ober metn @ott, 10 freue 9i9
oo6 nit Mir! Oh iiebit ia aus, a1s
berfin0igte i6 Sir mein To6esurtbeil.
|S6 BIN bon @arolatbs formlid fer
iibergeitur3t, Inn Sir 6iele Ma9ri9t
5u britgen."
~@erlobe Sid nid)t init ibr, ib Bit
tie Gid, &i&aro, iie liebt Did ni6t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
u@o5u?" frogte er, INNER mebr

u@o5u?" frogte er, imrer mebr
in Remembering geratben.
ugea6 Sem, maS ib e%rfabren, fann
uni ere 8erlobung ni6t fortbe!teben."
Sic itodte 6o9 Elm menig, a!s lie in
oas fu11feln0e Muge oeS jungen @e0=
Ding blidte.
Limo mas baben Sic erfobren, @ra-
fin Sturm?"
9as frogen Sic midi! goQten Sic
oas nidt better miiien?" a1ttmortete
lie gerei5t. &atte iie %er1partet, beiBen
Bitten gu begegnen, itatt 6ieier fiji
len .&ube?
u@ouen Sic el16lid sic 6reuno<
lidfeit baben u1rS iagen, mas sic in
Grfabr1tng gebraGt?"
Mag6as biloido11er &opf 0rebte iid)
blibi6nea nad alien Seitett.
SD b%epun6ere Sbren - Mutb,
mir gegeniiber; hoben Gle i'm. nod,
tpem i6 S6nen iage, 6aB es @e0oings
@bre betrifft, mas id erfabren?" Sic
la6te ipottii9 ut0 iilberben.
nl1niere @bre?" @s blibte forn11i6
III &idar6s Mugen. Cine 3orna0er
ibmon al1f ieiner Stirn.
~SSamob1, SIRE gbre. 0oer mode1
Sic mirflid nidt miifen, mober 6as
groBe &ermoge1 ser @eooings gefom=
men?"
rSpreden Sic 6ertlider, i6 perite=
be Sic nidt,"' preBte &idor6 berbor.
Seine 8ruit fob ii9 11ngeitiim, feline
gan5e @eitalt bette, als babe er ut1=
er1partet einen beftigen S9Iag befom=
men.
Isle ipielen SIRE gntriiitung {ebr
gut. Die germegenbeit, SIRE @ano
nab Ser &eidsgrdfin Sturm, ol1s5l1=
itreder, mar nidt meniger groB, gum
@liid entoedte ib SIRE @ergangenbeit
uno Hetbe Denigitet1s Dor S6an6e be-
>mabrt. M6ie11, 2el1tnont @eo6ing!"
rNeidt bon Ser gtelle, @rafin."
&idar6s @ano bielt Mag6as Mrm felt
Sein @eiidt par unfennt=
lid Dor Corn. u@i0err1fen Sic, id
befebIe es Sbnen. o6er -"
Gortiebu1g fofgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
g..

r6ubIit gu Di6 beltte mie6er
franf, mein fleiner @iui?"l fragte
@brentrout bel orgt.
uMm> gbrentraut, men11 gu BEL mir
biit, fiible i6 feline 56mer5en urn6
8eidmer6en. Gid babe i6 iebr lieb!
@ier am Narfteih iit's aud gar 10
idon - es lit 9ein 9ieblingsplab,
nidt mabr? @eorg er5dblte es mir"
uSa, @iui; Sieien Srt babe id
germ, er lit Ser eirt5ige. ser unperdii11=
BERT geblieben. gu parl t nit @eorg
oft bter?"
ugeidt oft; ober gu erinnerit MIDI
INNER an i'm, 5od) biit 91t on6ers
in 0einem @ei en."
vNidt 10 ianft inns gut, i9 peiB
oas mobI, mein f[einer @imi."
"Mber audi furdtloi er, mutbponer
.mie er."
$50 bGtte id oieies betpieien?"
fragte Sic @e6oing=So9ter pertput1=
bert.
~Deiner M11tter gegeniiber."
@brentraut itrei9eIte Iiebebon Sic
ourdiidtig blaiien @angen 6es Or
men &naben, Sen iie glei9 in 6en
eriten Sagen Tires Sierfetns aufge=
iudt un6 in ibren Sdub genommen
batte. Sic pflegte i'm, tie bradte ibm
iitarfen6e rno frdftige @nbrrngsmit=
tel. Sic fang linn lire 2ie6er Dor
un6 er5dblte bon ibrer &in6er5eit. sic
belebrte i'm 1tn6 lernte nit ibm -
nit INNER glei9 bleiben6er @e6uI6
nn0 5artlider &ineabe.
Ser alte @briitopb m1trtneIte 1nper-
itanolides 3eug in. ieinem 8t1feI on1
Sfen, lpenn @brentraut fpdt abenos
nod eintrat ur6 @i1i einige 2eder,
btffet bon ser Mben6tofeI bradte.
r@elt, @briftopb, i@ babe 6ie Mn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
SIREN 2ol1ne11 6u leioen!" fluiterte

Sbren 9allnen 6n lelDen!" flu1terte
er erregt.
sd babe feine 2aunen; t6 lpra6
MIR oesbalb menig init Sbnen, neil
oie @rdfm auf ieoes @ort adtet, mas
mir 5uiammen ipreden. Sd mag tie
nidt, sic milien oas uno baben tie
oe1nod bergebradt."
&rin3 @arolotb idoute cine @eile
ftin in bas rei5enoe &n0ergeiidt,
Damn ipra9 er nit tiefem Mtbemaug:
SD meiB nidt, mober sic bieie
@abe babea, idon als &in6 iagten
Sic mir 6asielbe unb = es par me!nt
M11ter, eegen sic Sic ipra@en!"
v@ergeben sic mir"
Gr %ontportete ni6t, ionoern bltdtc
bitter III bas @ebiii@ Lungs 6em nfer-
ranb. Ser &abn glitt unborbar iiber
Sic itiuen 6lathen.
Son ser Marn1prbanf her 1doll
@r1fin Mogoas i%ilbernes 2aden nno
&i9aros Stimme.
SD fann nidt bafir, 0aB i6 10
menige Meni6en lei0en mag; Sic Grit
fin Sturm aber - baiie i6, neil tie
gfibaro u11aornt uno Sic nit 6en
s(ugen perfolgt."
Sn 5ieier iungen MearidenI eeGe lag
etmas l1nbeitedlides, oaS Tie beaie=
bero modte. Gurolatb manote fein
M11ge bon Sent roligen Mntlit.
Limb menn id nidt bergebe?"
SD bobe Sic beleioigt?"
Canals - ia!"
Ginen Mugenblid 50gerte 6a5 MuS=
de11, oarn reidte tie itltmm tire &ano
fin. @r blifte oltf, ltt16 Elm 5trabl
bolle1 Slides leltdtete in leinen 3ii=
gctt.
rSS6 ion 6ieie &a115 faiiem? Sd
meiB, fem 6rem6er fat iie beribrt!"
Gbrentrort nidte ergliiben6 nit
6em &opfe.
vSb! bite, legen sic bieie &an6
ouf meir1e Stir11, id) mer6e INNER So
ram 6enfen miiiien."
@te Elm S6atten glih @brentral1ts
Gehte iiber Sic meiBe Stirn oes Grttt=
5er uno iiber ieinen 6unfeln &opf.
Mm liter flanrmte greurotb cine
Eehfadel al1f Sic ein 9iener a1rge-
5iinoet, un6 beleu6tete nit bengali=
idem 2idt sic fleine @rrppe int
&abn.
nl1no menn Sic mild beute fort
meiiet uno mir gebteten, ME mcbr
sen @e66ing=Sof gu betreten - id
miir6e Sbnen 6od ni6t 5iirnen, 6rd11-
lein @brentraut, neil - neil i6
Sic -"
Setter MIoin! @ollen Sic gar
nibt mebr bom @alier berl1nterfom<
men? Sd meme, es lit bobe 3eit,
an Sen @eimtpea gu benfen," rtef Sic
glcdenreine Gimme ser @rafin Mag=
ga i9rin ba5miiher.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

Old snd Reuable-over lso.ooo men have
applied to them for ire atment, why not you3
Men frem III parts OF the country are
going TO these specialists 20 .be cured.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Gnbet @inter.8eidsperbe

@inter ift fit biele cine 4ranfbeits.
iaiion. SIZE pom Sroit gebiffenen
8eben unb Singer, nlfgefpr11ngette
&dn6e un6 2ipper, GroitbeuIen, falte
@ebe,t, rotbe ur6 rorbe &aut betpei-
fen es. Mber iolde @eid1peroen file
ZEN bor 8udlen's Mrnico Salbe. Gin
8eriu9 ~uber5eugt. @r0Bter &eiIer
bon 8ran6tDun6en, 8ea1Ien, &Gimorr-
boi6en, Sdnittmun6en, @eben, Duet.
i9ltnger, eczema unb @errenfunget1.
Sur 25f lei ser Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

Gin mann bon De moines fat Ell
men Mnfon bon MusfeI Mheumatis.
mus in feinen Sdultert1. Gin Greu1tb
rietb ibm nod BEN Sd @prings gu
.geben; es mseinte 6ies eine MatsInge
bon $4,000 ODER mebr. ct iudte
nod einem raideren 11n6 btuigeren
@ege i'm 5u beiler 11r16 fano i'm in
@bnrtberlnins Ointment. Dret Sage
nod Ser erften Mntpen6urg 6ieieg 2i>
ttimer1t fiibIte ct tpobl. gu faltfen BEL
allen &1nblern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
New Process
Steam Laundry,
9enft SIR Ghpas pp,1 Cure @dfde?

9enft SIR Gtuas npn Cure Wdt@e!
@eun 10, Dann pirb es iib @nd lob
men, nicbt auber Mht gu lafen, bab ptr
guer @igentbnm bebanoeln, als more es
bas unferige. &ir baben bic bplftdn.
bialte @ai9antolt int Norbtpe{ten nt1s
liefern eri ter &1afe Irbeit. Bir ge'
brduden feline @hen1ifalen; mir beroerbeu
oaber Cure Saden niGt. Wenn .Sbr
refine Mrbeit nnb bette Bebdn6l,nts
nolt, bann benft an nns. un1ere Eret.
[e iino nisoriser als ionit!ps, UP In; MT
als SIT es felbif tbnn fDnnt. grtunSisa
unb Iber8eugt @u@. @ir baben Igen'
ten III ben umlieeenoen Stdbten.
6. s. Meber. 9ampfmai4anftalt,
gtgentblmer.
5. Mpe. 6. ct. @Iol10.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

@enn SIR ant dronti6er unper6olt<
li6feit lei6et, Damn anadt Ser mil6e
rn0 ser ianfte @ffeft bon @bomber=
loin's Sabletten 5ieielben ipe5ien Gil
rem Safe ongepaBt. gu foufen Bel
alien @dnb1ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

malte iib int @eiidt oes @rbprin3en.
nglio ood! Ga miinide ib in Ser Ebat
pie( @liid."
9us Garolatb nebcn gbrentraut
nad 6em 5dloile giag, iagte 6ieie:
u@arum beiratben Sic nidt Die
&eihsgrafin?"
S6! IrGtIein @brentraut!" @an3
beltiir5t blieb ct iteben. Die @e6an<
ten 6ieies Mabdens madten in @irf~
lid]feit peite Spriiftge.
uSSmpbl, Sic! 9enn &omteiie
Magba liebt Sic uno ni4t meinen
8ruber."
nGos beoauere id auberor6entli@,
menn fid SIR Sdarfinn in oieiem
5ane bem6brt, aber id batte Gouiine
Magoa nidts bieten f0nnen, neil -
metl mein @er5 idon geiproden fat"
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-10-06
New School Building.

The new school building at
Smithland is now finished and
school will start Monday, Oct.
9th. The house is a credit to the
little town and the people are
very proud of it, and | an glad
to see just such improvements
being made in the way of pre-
pairing for the purpose of educa
ton, and il every man in this
county would work as hard for
the benefit of their children S
education as did Jno. Moseley
and Howard Bailey and others,
in 10 years time we would the
county full Of just such men as
Hon. Morris Sheppard. Why
do you go ten, twelve or fifteen
miles to hear a smart man talk
Let us try and have some OF
these men in our families? ]
would be glad to see Southern
boy in the presidents chair and
see a Southern girl a presidents
wife.
j. |. Hindley.