davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-20
KENTUCKY HAS
URBAN GROWTH
0urand Hands Out Mere Census
Figures.
CITIES SHOW LARGEST GAINS

Almost Entirely DepopuIated by
Movement Toward Larger Centers
of PopuIation-MaysviIIe Is Only
Place Of Importance That Slipped
Cog, Having Fewer People Within
Her Borders Than In 1900.
Washington. d. C.-(Special)-E.
Dana Durand. chief director of the
census department, has made public
the figures showing the population of
every city, town and village in Ken
lucky.
These figures show that the Blue
Grass state has So cities, seven of
which-Louisville. Lexington, New
port, Paducah, Greensboro Henderson
and Frankfort-have population in ex-
cess of 10000. Eleven cities have
population ranging from 5000 to TO-
900. They are. in order Of size, as fol-
lows: Hopkinsville, Bowling Green,
Ashland, Middlesboro, Winchester,
Dayton, Bellevue, Maysville. Mayfield,
Danville and Richmond. There are
300 towns and 81 villages, making
total of 3S9 interpretations.
Analysis of the figures shows that
Kentucky. like her sister states of
the middle west, has grown citified
during the past decade, in other
words the tide of migration has been
from the rural districts and smaller
towns toward the larger centers Of
population. In many of the villages
the population is below the 1900
mark. In the cities of between 5000
and 10000 Maysville is the only one
that failed to keep step in the march
of progress.
The population returns will be used
as the basis for changing ward bound
aries in every incorporated munich
pality in Kentucky and may be used
by boards of education to change the
school districts. These figures also
will be used in redistricting the state
for congressional and senatorial pur-
poses.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-20
Saves half the time, half the labor and
all the worry of ironing day.
Will do an ordinary ironing at cost
of about ONE CENT
TESTIMONIALS IN OUR HOME TOWN

TESTIMONIALS IN OUR HOME TOWN
have used the Monitor Sad Iron for nearly
year and find it to lie the most useful article I
have used. Would not take $40 for II and do with
out one. MRS. J. L. TRAVIS.
Will say that have used one Of the Monitor
Iron | bought from H, A. Ramage last sumnsr
and find it is the most economical and easiest
thing worked that have ever used. Could not do
without it. MRS. EBB GUESS.
In regard to the Monitor Sad Iron will say
that have used one which ! bought from Hairy
Ramaee last summer. We have used il and find
1out that II is OF the finest thing in summer to
iron with with have ever found. 1t is easy oper
Ated and gives satisfaction. could not do with
out it, MRS, Jim THOMAS,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Prophecy Being Entitled.

In June, 1878, according to the
Philadelphia Narth American Ed
ward J. Ryan, chief jnstice of the SUI
preme court of Wisconsin, gave this
prophecy warning to the graduating
class of the University of Wisconsin,.
There is looming up a new and
dark power. I can not dwell upon
the signs and shocking omens of ita
advent. The accumulation of indE
vidual wealth seems to be greater
than it ever has been since the down
fall of the Roman Empire. The en-
terprises of the country are aggre@
eating vast corporate combinations
of unexamp1ed capital, boldly march
ing, not for economic ccnquests only,
but for political power. We see their
colors, we hear their trumpets, we
distinguish tire sound of preparations
in their camps.
For the first time in our politics.
money is taking the field as an or
gained power. 1t is INSCRIPTIONS.
arrogant and o~verbearing. Already
here at home, one great corporation
has trifed with the sovereign power
and insulted the state. There is
| grave fear that it and it's great rival
have confederated to make partitions
Of the state and share it as spoiIs.
Wealth has its right. Industrious
wealth has it's honors. Fhis it is the
1uty of the law to assert and pro-
tect. though wealth has great power
e self-protection and influence be-
Tond the limits of integrity. But
money as a political influence is es-
TentiaIy corrupt; it is one of the
aost dangerous to free institutions;
~ far the most dangerous to the free
md just administration of the law.
{ is entitled to fear if not respect.
t"The question will arise, and arise
in your day, though perhaps not fully
in mine; Which shall rule, wealth or
man; which shall lead, money or fH-
,slect; who shall fill pubic station,
,ducated and patriotic freemen or the
'endla serfs CT corporate capita1%
The prophecy of Judge Ryan is be-
ng rapidly fulfilled almost to the let
err. He certainly knew what he was
,alking about when he made it. II
ook the peope a long time to catch
m. but we believe they have their
sYes open at last, and it begins to
'ook as if the thieving trusts will be
allied to account.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

explained that By corn is meant
chiefly its various products such s
hominy and meal a form by which
diseased or spoiled corn can be dis
guised by INSCRIPTIONS millers and
manufacturers. As these foods are
the principal subsistence for thou
sands throughout the South, the re-
suit is boVious.
Like cholera, pellagra is stopped by
cold weather. Frost followed by
warm weather has no appreciate eff
feet, a permanent drop in tempera-
ture being necessary. Those cases
which are contracted late and appar-
emily cured by cold weather often hi
bernate and return again the follow
ing spring. In some cases the recur-
renee continues for years, ultimately
ending in insanity. In other cases
not more than two weeks may elapse
between the first symptoms and
death
The malady is now being treated as
a nervous affection with blood mani
festations. but the physicians admit
that the necessary study and investi-
cation may change the diagnosis al
together.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Tho Woimhtlof HntsL


What has the weight Of female head
gear to do with woman's wits and
energy? A Boston doctor has been
making some Investigations and has
sed on his findings it is w alleged
that it is net because vea.sr RS left
the her}e and now jestlas 4 the
market place, Or becs has
secures admission to stitu-
tons Ct learnire on e4I footing
with the boy that her ,its Isvo been
sharpened and her mind hos evpand-
ed. It is because he hats
Toned headgear was a drag on the
feminine brain.
Do you get it? That is the theory
of DR.. Geogre M. Calvin, of Boston.
who has been led to investigate the
phenomenon of women's success In
business and scholarship in direct
contradiction of all the old masculine
theories about her proper sphere. He
argues that her heavy hat, by press
ing forcibly on the nerves of the scalp
caused a definite disturbance of
thought and reacted ~unfavorably in
any effort to concentrate. the mind.
It that theory is sound, we pity the
plight of the men if the women ever
abandon millinery entirely and go
b~areheaded. About the only consoE
alton the poor weak-mtnded fellows
would have left would be the ability
to see the preacher in church, pFo-
Vided their strong minded wives did
not order them to stay at home and
cook dinner or mind the baby!-
Greensboro News.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

fraternity and the public health SER
vice, pellagra is increasing annually
more than 1900 cases in eleven
Southern States alone this summer,
las opposed to about 1000 in thirteen
two years ago.
Believing that the disease with it's
rapid spread has long since passed
the point where it became a serious
menace to public health, the public
and marine hospital service,
which has been Offering the only
concerted study of and fight against
the disease, will ask a appropriation
of $4,000 at the next session of Con-
to be used in fighting this mall
lady.
The annual report of Surgeon GEN
Ieral Wyman of the public health and
marine hospital service, which will
be sent to the printer shortly. viii
present the situation in such a light
las to call for serious consideration.
lat present any money. expended in
fighting the disease must be drawn
from the appropriation fer the SER
Twice contained in the sundry civil bill
THE hands of the service, therefore,
Iare tied, and as the medical litera-
kture of the country contains practi-
Ically nothing about pellagra, which
WAS discovered in this country only
Jas far back as 1905, the country is left
helpless by the helplessness of the
service. The service has already
lgiven owe one hospital and the SER
vices Of two officials entirely to the
observation and care of pellagra
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
nU1L4GRA SPREADING AT
AN ALARMING RATE.

EAz&NHME
pnnlic Health and Marine Service
Viii ASK appropriation From Con-
nrnSs to Wage Campaign Against
The Deadly Malady-1O,S0OO New
Gases in Eleven Southern States
TTis Summer-50,090 Cases In
North Carolina in the Psat Six
Years. ).
uas published in State papers that
here were 200 cases Of pellagra in
tbe CITY of DurhamAN N. c.. and no one
Sae denied the charge. D~urham7the
home of the great tobacco kings of
tba world, has about $4,000 people.
Two hundred of them have pellagra,
i the reports are true. That amounts
almost to a scourage.
II is said here that the medical as
ISOLATION of Durham and some of the
county and city authorities will ask
the government to investigate the sit
nation in that locality.
Pellagra is spreading at an alarm
ing rate. 1t reaches the high and the
low. the rich and the poor, the saint
and the sinner alike.
Durham is said to be n of tthe
worst pellagra spots in this country
Experts who have taken up the study
of the disease are eager to know Just
what causes the prevalence there.
Marked Increase.
Gaining Roadway against a feeble
and disorganized fight by the medical
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28


Northern State. New York has had q
few cases and the District Of CoIum-
bia has furnished several, though
most of those discovered in the Dis
trict could be traced directly to some
point farther South. In all, the dis
ease has been reported from thirty
one States, though the problem has
never become serious except in the
South and. possibly. in Illinois.
A number of State authorities have
taken the matter up and Instituted
campaigns to reduce the danger of
the spread Of the disease. California,
although the disease is not at all prev
alent there, has gone so far as to
make it a guarantieable disease, re-
qniring reports to municipal health
officers of every a noted or treated.
The malady is not believed, how
ever, to be either contagious or in
fictitious and for that reason is proba-
bly, harder to make Roadway than if
the infected district could be cut off
and the further spread of the disease
stopped.
AS a matter of fact little progress
has been made by the medical profess
sion in determining upon the causes
of the disease or>in perfecting a cure
for it. Do what they may, the doctors
are unable to prevent the high rate of
mortality in the sections where the
disease is prevalent. This mortality
is estimated as between so and Is per
cent of the total number OF cases-a
much higher rate than in Italy, where
pellagra is supposed to have origina-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28


cases. The hospital at Savannah,
Ca, is given over entirely to the care
CT pellagra cases, in charge of DR. G.
FL. Layinder. while~Dr. r. H. Grimm
spends all his time in the field in
vestigating and recommending pass
ing on applicants for admission to
the hospital. In addition the service
has sent out from time to time such
literature as it has been able to coll
lect data for and prepare. These few
bulletins of the service are practical
Iy. all the information the medical
profession in this country has to rely
upon.
Prevalent in North Carolina.
The eleven Southern States where
the ravages of the disease are fercest
and where there are approximately
G0,300 new cases this year r Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Lou
isiana, Texas and Kentucky. 1t is
reported that in one North Carolina
village. where there are less than
5000 inhabitants, 200 cases of pelleg-
ra have sprung up this summer, and
a North Carolina physician has esti-
mated for the public health service
that there have been $4,000 cases in
his State alone since the disease was
discovered 6 years ago.
Few Northern States have been
shouldered with any prevalence OF
the disease, though Illinois has furn-
ished several of the most interesting
subjects of study and has a greater
number of cases than any other
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
Modern RoundhOuse Is to Be Bulls
At Spencer.
(Special TO Daily NeWsl.

Spencer, Sept, 21.-That Spencer IN
&c witness big improvements along
Industrial lines is shc~wn by the an
nouncement made public tonight that
the Southern Railway company win
Of an earlv date build a modern rnunR
house Of immense proportion, takfW
the place CT the present structure now
in use. The building is to be of brfcEE
and will cover the entire rounSiaouse
yards. The cost will reach manv~
thousands of dollars. 1t is also stat
I'd that the Southern's big transfer
sheds located here will be greatly en-
,arged in order to meet the increas-
ftk Sdenahdb The sheds are al
ready the largest On the SoutherT
railway system and it is said the cau
acity will be- double. mammoth sheds
being erected over the entire track
agei> Civil engineers have already
made surveys for the improvements
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

About 20 per cent Of the cases
reach the insanity stage, filling the
hospitals and asy1ums of The South
with a loathsome form of mental dis
New Theories.
DR.. Lavinder. in charge of the Sa-
yannah hospital. was sent to Italy last.
year by the service to study the dis
eose there.. He met Investigators
there from England, where the mala-
|dy is presenting a serious problem
I'm Italy a national law for the cure
and prevention of pellagra is in force.
This law is based entirely on the
theory that the disease is caused by
Ieating spoiled corn-a theory which
has been generally accepted in this
country. However, two more hypo-
theses, have recently gained some
Icredence and, if finally. adopted, will
present the case in a still more seri-
Ious aspect.
One of the new theories goes on the
assumption that the disease is
brought by the sting of a sand-fy
THE other assumes the malady to be
brought into the human system by
lthe ~water-borne trematode. an Italian
tbIood-infecting insect. These theories
have attracted wide attention in Italy
land are now being carefully inyesti-
gated. In this country the fight is
Estill being made on the assumption
that spoiled corn is the. principal
agent in the spread of the disease.
The corn theory puts a more seri
our face on the pdoblem when it i
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28
BARNARD Comfort.

The Goat-It's no use. I'm about
discouraged. I'm everybody's scape-
coat.
The Pig-Pshaw! l don't like to-
sgueal on a friend. but Sylvester
Steer confessed to me yesterday that
al he has he gained by beefng. So
cheer up. All of us expect to get
into a pickle some time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-09-28

All Sizes
Price is $1,000
and Upward
According
TO. Size and
Finish .osc.1s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
sic iiber 18 SATIRE alt iin0, etrge-
ldlo1ien iinb.

ldlOHeH IllU.
- SIN &farrba11ie ser u1befledte''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnaroen 9ie11=
flag Morgen oa,r6 SEN bodm. P. Ml-
freo, .. 6. s., ebelid berbunoe11 Garl
81. @mme1, 5obn ser Gamilie Sob11
90. @mme1, unb SRI. Georgia Boiler
BON 81. Saul. Gca junge &anr be-
qab fi4 bolo rad ser Eral1rng na4
ct. Saul, mo- es iein %fiiroeres &eim
babem un6 mo- es linn boffentlid itets
nod 8uni9 ergeben miro.
- @i,1e groBe MrsmabI bon oelt-
Iden 1u,6 englii6en @ebetbu&ern fir
Weibnadten erbaIten. ct. @louo
@pof & stationary 60. Z. q. @oner,
.gigentbiimer, 25-5. &pe. iiioli@, ct:
@louo. 2'4f
q. ga }i@ &einrid S6dfer, @igen<
Thinner os a11sgebrunnten @olum<
bia 8u6gefdaftes; nit Sen Ser
iiderutos @eieuidaften pontpegen
Bel tintm11ang ser 5u 3ablenoen @er-
fiderungs1umnte 11i9t gu eintgen
permoGte, 1T sic Mngelegenbett
an cine aug @m. Surft bon Min-
neapolis, &. 81. Smift ,1nb y. s. &la'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

erp1blten @olfe perlangte; mie ober
i'm Neuen 8unoe ie0er @briit Sic @bre
@ottes aus 2iebe beforbern lou.
Ma6 gdluB Ser 6eierlidfeit bega-
ben iid) 8iidot slbt uno @eiitlidfeit
in 0as neue E%farrbaus, oas 5uglei6
nit Ser Stride fertig geitellt muroe.
Sort er1partete Sic @aite ein Mabl,
oas elmer &irdmeibe ane @bre
M a Of tie, an @or5iiglidfeit nidts 5u
&piiniden iibrig lieB l111o nidt u11lpe<
lentlib 51t frel10iger stimmltng, TO-
mie sum Can't gegen Sen @altgeber
beitrugp
9eadmittogs ? Mfr ertbeilte ser
bodap'1te @err 8iidof 1873 Sirn1li1=
gen oos fl. Safroment Ser Sirmltng.
Gr duberte ieine Sreu0e iiber 5os quite
fatedetiide @iiien Ser &in6er, er-
mabnte nit ein6ringliden 8orten Sic
8irmlinge, sic @naoen bes fl. @eiites
nidt leidtiinnig gu perider5e1t, un6
b%eionhers 6ur@ bdufigen gmpfang ser
fl. communion ftb INNER 3t iitdrfen;
audi fpra@ er Bel oieier @elegenbeit
feinen Donf aus fir sic Spfertpi1ig-
felt ser @emein6e. &ierauf folgte ser
Saframer1taIe Segen u16 bas ibli6e
v@roBer Soft, mir Iober Sid" e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Gin Gremoem> unb Gbrentd9.

Mlcuii1 ur16 P. 2ucas als @erenlo-
Mare. Mls &apldne 6es bobu.i item
S. Mbtes fungierten Ole bodp. @erren
8elp un6 5deiner.
Mad 6en1 gpangelium bielt Ser
bodtp'ite @err Mh &eter gneel, 8.
g. g., sic Ieitpre0igt. 8or aaem
begliid,puni6te er sic @emeinoe gu
sent iiberaus idonen, berrliden Got
tes6alie, belobte lire Spferpiaigfeit,
sic als Musfllb ibrer tiefen @laubens-
treite uno edit fatboltider @eiinnu1g
iid auermdrts befur1be, l1nb itattete
bem 6er5eitigen 8farrer p. 2lcas,
8. 8. s., offentli@ Sen Can't al, ben
er fir sic bielen Miiben un6 5orgen
um oos @elingen oieies %erbabenen
8erfes pollauf oer6iente, mas in Sen
@er5el1 Ser Mnmei enoen u%ngetbeilten
Mnflm1g un0 algemeine 8efrieoigung
ouslDlt tie. Sobam %erlduterte er Die
ioeben itb poQ3ogene1 Geremonten Ser
ao,lefrotion elmer Stride, nm oen'
@ldlt6igen einen @egriff 5u geben, mie
int often @nn6e @ott, ein giferer fir
lcine Gbre, aroBe Spfer BON 6em aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

Sci ausge3eidnet giinitiger 8itte-
runq fans ant Ii. De5ember Die &on=
ITERATION ser nepen berrli6en Stride
gu Melt Miin9en in Der bonn ~Noro-
itern" in poriger ISOLDE an~geoerteten
Mrt nno @eiie itatt. Da hurd oen
bodtp. p. 5tanisla11s, 81. g. g.. fit
sic pielen erbabenen @eremoniem aQes
olrf's iorgfaltigite borbereitet mar,
u11o ser @eftor Ser @enteinoe, P.
2ucas, .. g. g., in P. Mlcl1in, ..
6. g., einen. ausge3eidneten, um<
lidtigen unb nit &ube %anoronen-
Sen @eremoriar erlangte, berlief Ser
gauge Mft ser @etbe in erbeben6er
@ei1e in Ser fur5en 3eit bon orei
Stun6en.
Gem bodAu'iten @errn 8ii6of Gro-
Zee oiiitierten Sic bodm. @erren
g8elp bon ser ct. Batrids= Stride 5lt
Melroie un0 Sdeiner bon @eit
l111ion; Sem bodm'fen @errn 9lbte
Heter Gngel, 8. g.. s., ser sic bei0ert
g%febenoltGre foni efrierte, ser bodm.
SEER 6. S6euer bon ser ct. 8onifa=
thus Stride 511 Me1roie nnb P. Ste=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Sic in Ser fran5DiIden &anttner

StS w W. %uA0eIIuyS Os""eAstS%
bon bent Miniiter 6es MeuBern ah
gegebene @%rfldrung, es lei atn>pabr,
6oB Deutidlano mabreno ser Marof=
fofrile einen betpaffneten &onflift ba=
be berm1fbei@m0ren mo1en, fommt
redli6 ipdt, aber fie fommt INNER
nod fritz genl1g, I'M au@ sic Gebten
3meifel an ser 0omaligen Saltung ser
0euti&en &egierung 5t beieitigen.
un6 lie mebr aus ser @ebeimgeididte
ser Observation-Disclosures befannt
mir6> 6efto fdarfer trtt 6as frioole
Spiel, oos England 6amals ein5ulei-
ten I'M @egriff tpar, in 6as breite 2i@t
Ser Deffentldfeit. DnB 6as bon
England geplante gerbred3en an ser
europdiiden 3ipilHation 6urd sic
Srieoensfiebe Deutidlon6s uno 6ie
beionnene &altung GranfreiHg ber-
-butet tpa1r6e, 6afir Fat 6ie alte @elt
Sen bei6en M6d)ten nod IaHge 6anf<
Gar gu fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21

len bon bier 5uiammergeiebte Mr=
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bertpieien mor6en,
Dor meld)er Mnspalt Burlington BON
minneapolis sic ELECTROMAGNETIC
idyaften uro sic Mnpaltsfirma 8riiner
& MbIes Sen @errn 5dafer bertreten
tpir0.
- Gels berleiben ouf cu1tinirte
6armen. Tarmers State 8arf, ct.
@lou6, Minn. 16-ba
- Mit Ser 6iesidbrigen @isernte
lit d11f benz GATE George ont 9ienftaq
Morgen BON ser ct. @lou6 @isgeiell-
begonnen por6en. Dns @ig 1T
geeen 6rei5ebn 3oa sid, l,a,6 sic Sc.
ieuidoft ertuartet, ouf beiagtem 2afe
gera1g reines @is fir ibren ga18ett
i9neioer1 gu forne11 l1no 1tidt
aud nod 6ie @iiiiiiippi gis6e6e an.
gu miiiien.
- 6re6. Counter, meIfer nIs
bon &ihter Saplor sem
gtaots3udtba11s in Gtintpoter ouf l,,t-
beftimmte 3eit ibertpieien tpaar6e. it
onfanas ser @ode bon Ben @ebiiIfs.
idertffs ssofepb Gid uno Mrfie @bis.
bolm an ieinert ,,el1e1t 8eftimnu1qg-
OFT gebrodt tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Ser 8iid)pf BON Orleans, Migr.

Yet OUa)DT uuH SlleuHs, WtlYt.
Eoud)et, tbeilt ieinen Di05elanen nit,
ooB CT oemnddit it6 mod &om Be-
geben tper0e, INN 6em 8aplt Sic Be-
Undertaking iiber sic 6ur6 oie Slit
bite ser ieltgen Sltngfrau bon Sr-
leans erpirften @u1ber bor5ulegen,
pie 1ie fir sic &anoniiierung erfor=
oerli1 lit. St fIbrt 1T oieier Wfit-
t6eillt11g aus, mie melt Ste Mngelegen.
beit ser &anonilirung ge0ieben 1T nno
mas nod gu tbun heibt. Sim 5. Suli
muroe ser 8ro5eB in Orleans ourdge=
fiibrt uno ieit0em Biz 5um beutigen
Gage fortgelebt. IS fanoen ga 81
bungen gu 6ur6idnittli@ 48 @tun=
Sen .Galeer itatt - Elm @emeis oas
fir, mie griin0lid bel 6ielen Hro5eiien
porgegongen miro. Ser 8il6of for.
bert sic Di05eianen aut ouflr gu be-
ten, ooB a16 Ser meitere Bro5eB IN
Mom eine,1 guteu &erlauf nebme, Die
0rei e%rmabnten @un0er geniigen al
ul10 fir iih nod nidt CUR &anoni=
lier11ng, es miilien bier iein, oarnn=
ter 5mei nab ser 8eatiftfatton. 9ie
leiten MIR miir0ig sen Hro5eB Elm, ser
porausii9tlih in einiget Sabren 81
@noe gefiibrt mer0en fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
gopcott ,,no Ipnamit lit oie tpeiieI
Mlsiibp1uq bes 5timmre1ts am @abl-

gopcott rno Gpnamit lit Die fpeile
Musiibung oes 5timmredts am @abl.
taqe!" Sic Mc9eamaras gebirten,
mie @ompers a1no sic iibrigen-S 1ibrer
Der Mmerican Seoerotion Of 2aber, gu
oen rfonierpatiben" @lementen Der
Mrbeiterbemegl1pg, oie BON Nolitit
nidtS miiien tpollten unb int Ytrife
un5 @opcott bds ein3ige Mitte GUT
8erbe1er1eug ser Gage BEG Mrbtiters
labe,,. Dieie ufonierbatipen" elemer-
tie fins gliidlia beim Dpnamit p1ge<
la11gt lno boben 6amit ibren poqitan=
oigen 9anferott erfldrt. Die @rbei=
ter miiiien, tpenn lie bauerb etpts err
reidDel1 mollen, in bem Sample anlr ons
tdglide @roo - fit ii6 - nitt Die
augemei1en 3iele fir sic Sebnng Der
Gage aller Meniben pergelien. Sic
Ipnten iid an ser &olitif betbeiltgen,
nidt 5lt SEM 3mecfe, bamit etn Ipaar
1iibrer 'Memter - fir iid - beraus=
id}lagen, ionoern Inn Sic Mnnobn1e TO-
5ioler @elete 51 er5tpingen.