davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
SPECIFIC
BLOOD POISON,

No dangerous
minerals TO drive
tho Virus to the
interior. but harm
less blood clean
Ing remedies that
remove the last
poison taint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
ROQeY Mnrirnl

''r the day, 33s. 700 shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
CONTR TRACTED
DISORDERS,

Be sure yout
cure is thorough.
Not one OF our pa
tients has had a
relapse after being
discharged ms
cured. and we
cure In less time
than the ordinary
forms OF treatment
require
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Weak. tired out,
sicltly womeu-suf-
fering from the ills
peculiar to the sex
quickly cured at
small cost. Consul
tation Free and
CONFIDENTIAL.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Island Under a Curse.

Race suicide is no joke in New
Caledonia, where most Of the
white labor has been performed
by convicts and ex-convicts, that
island being a penal colony of
France. There are very few fe-
male convicts to contract marri-
ages, upon liberation, with the
free male convicts. Naturally
other women have not cared to
settle in such a colony. Then,
too, the liberated convicts are
past middle age by a big ma
jority. In December only ass
were under forty years. The
number of deaths far exceeds
the mum Der of births. For the
same reason the native blacks fol-
low the race suicide example of
the whites, there being a mark
ed decrease of population among
them, too. The curse of penal
servitude seems to lie on the is.
land. 1t is estimated that in
twenty years Caledonia will be
virtually destitute of labor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Pointed Paragraphs.

The man with a crouch is
known by his bark.
Too many men mistake con-
spicuousness for greatness.
When you see a mountain pass
it stays right where it is,
The leaf-turning and swearing
off season will soon be open.
The less a womans hat looks
like one, the better she like it.
The less people know about
you, the more friends you will
have.
Even a weak women may be
able to put up a strong argu-
ment.
1t is better to get right at the
start than to back up and start
again.
Wise is the woman who is mas
ter of the art of saying pleasant
things.
The first time a bride loses her
temper it worries her husband
half to death.
A dentist may not be a societ y
man, but he is right at home in q
drawing room.
Some women wear themselves
into a fit of sickness trying to de,
eide what they will wear when
they go out.
Its awfully hard for a man tC
pray for his neighbor as strenu-
ously as he prays for himself.
A fussy old bachelor says that
about the only difference between
a wedding and a funeral is the
music. Chicago News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Eclipses Of the Sun.

During the present year, 1911,
there will be two eclipses, both
of the sun. 1t is perhaps not too
early to announce the first of
these, which occurs April %,
and will be total. This April
eclipse will be visible in the
United States, with the excep-
ton of the far north. 1t is to
extend as far north as a line
drawn through the cities of
Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Butte,
Mont, and Portland, Oregon.
Visible in Mexico and Central
America, the path of totality will
extend from Auckland, Austria
liza, across the Pacific ocean, al
most to Central America. At
Richmond, Va, and at New
Orleans, La, the phenomenon
will occur either in part or wholly
after sunset, but Louisville is
more fortunate. Here it is
scheduled to begin at $50 in the
afternoon and last just one hour.
The other eclipse of the sun for
1911 falls on October %, and will
be invisible to the United States.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
WaltOn's Sqaibs.

There is an old saying that ev-
cry man has his price, more or
less high. The cheapest guy we
have heard of, however, is the
Indiana man who has for $100
contracted not to kiss a woman
for a year. 1t may be a person
who lives in Indiana could make
such a contract, but in Kentucky
you could not find a flesh and
blood man who would enter into
such a contract except for an
amount that it would take six
figures to denote. Female lips
are too tempting in this State.
In keeping with other States
New York has passed an ordi-
nance providing a fine not more
than $50 for any woman whose
hat pin, unless suitably guarded.
protrudes more than half an inch
from crown, or other portion of
the hat. This interference with
female rights is reprehensible.
The governing powers are get
ting down to very small business,
when there are so many men
who carry knives and other dan
gerous weapons against whom
they could devote their energies.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Cold Storage Products.

1t is now reported from Chicago
that millions of pounds of cold
storage products have been held
too long by spectators and will
now be thrown on the market.
This will have a depressing effect
on prices-but is not expected
greatly to affect the retailers
The products held are chiefly,
butter, eggs, poultry. cheese,
etc. Commission men, many
of them caught. There were
three large failures last week.
Instead of cold storage being
resorted to in times of ovefpro-
duction, to absorb the surplus, it
has been the policy to employ
the system in times of scarcity
to make greater deficiency in
products.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08

the thousand and one other little
happenings must have space in
the paper, or somebody will be
offended. The Editor is sup
posed to be almost superhuman
in his knowledge of the daily oc-
currences, and again, according
to what Fred says, great many
of those people out there think
when a man halls from Kentucky
that he is a walking arsenal, and
that even his pencil is loaded
with bullets. He says he had
some amusing experiences when
he was out there the last time.
When asked where he was from,
and would reply. Kentucky
the first thing they would want
to know, are you from Breath
lit county," and when he would
tell them no, he said an express
sion of relief would seem to pass
over their cOuntenanceS. Ken
lucky has got reputation IN the
Western country. that is unjust,
and should not be, because there
is just as peaceable and law
abiding people in Kentucky as
there is in any other state in the
Union. Fred says he made this
statement in Arkansas, and will
continue to make it, in every
other state he may visit, but
there is one God given endow-
ment that most Kentuckians
possess, and that is manly cour-
age and bravery; and they are
not afraid to own it, it matters
not where they may be.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
The Roundup.

1t is a rare man who can loaf
and not become a nuisance.
When some men are not smok-
ing they are fixing their pipe.
Some men are like phon-
ographs; every day they reel off
exactly the same records.
A mans conscience is fire.
quently assisted a good deal by
the work of a good detective.
When two of your friends are
in a quarrel they will usually
make it up quicker if you let
them alone and do not mention
it.
A Baltimore physician says
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Dying in Hut.

Estranged from wife and rela-
tives, deserted by one time friends
and penniless, James H. Tillman,
recently Lieutenant Governor of
South Carolina, and slayer of N.
G.. Gonzales, editor of the Co.
lumbia State, is dying in a
wretched hut near Edgefield at
tended by an old negro, who is
his only companion.
But for the old negro it is said
Tillman would have starved to
death. Once the most popular
politician in South Carolina, Till
man has been ostracised since he
killed Editor Golizales, who was
unarmed, although he was acquit-
ted by jury.
Tillman sought to enter the
ministry in 1904, but the church
barred him. His wife left him,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
New Cure For Headache.

Have you a headache? If so
write to John D. Rockefeller.
The chances are that he can cure
it with the wonderful, new
headache remedy which he pre-
scribed for John Ritter in the
lobby of the Fifth avenue Bapt-
list Church yesterday morning.
Ritter is the sexton of the
church.
A day before Christmas he
stood on a ladder in the Sunday
school room affixing miniature
electric bulbs to a Christmas
tree, when the ladder toppled
over and he had bad fall, as a
result of which he was confined
to his home until yesterday.
When Mr.. Rockefeller appear
ed in church yesterday he took
Ritter by the hand and asked
how he felt. The sexton said he
was all right again, except for a
bad headache.
Il know of a remedy which
has helped many a man." said
Mr.. Rockefeller, and he pressed a
twenty-dollar bill in to Ritter's
hand.
Il suppose he gave it to me, f."
said Ritter afterward, because
was at home Christmas time and
didn't get the compliments of
the season he always gives me.
But, really, my headache does
feel much better already.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
DOn'ts For Churchmen.

Don't try to study men within
the limits of four walls.
Don't forget the true great
ness is revealed in gentleness.
Don't look at the world with
shaded eyes else it would look
dark.
Don't try to get on the bright
side of life by securing your
fellows.
Don't open the doors to a little
sin lest a bigger one forces it's
way.
Don't imagine yourself to o
large for the little duties requir-
ed of you.
Don't Judge your fellowmen
by their attainments alone; take
into account their ideals.
Don't keep your conscience in
cotton batting six days in the
week what it may be tender on
Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08

VIII iAHISo VI willy 10
more enervating than a week of
work, and advises his hearers
not to worry.
The hobble skirt may do for
avenue promenading, but it is
flat failure for wear when ice
skating. Not few young wo
en- have found that out. New
York Sun.
Tests made in Great Britain
have shown that excellent paper
can be made of blue gum wood.
Australia possesses an enormous
supply of this wood, and steps
are being taken to utilize it.
Paris has gone tea mad. Eng
lish customs cross tie channel
with amazing alacrity, and now
all that is said or done, all that
happens in Paris between 3 and 7
p. m, is said, is done or happen 5
around tea pot. -Firago, Paris.
Intentional binding to escape
CONSUMPTION for the army is still
met in Egypt. The men employ
ed are either the placing Of a
hot needle on the cornea, produc-
ing a dense, white leucoma, or a
puncture often involving the
lens, or by the introduction OF
lime or an irritant vegetable
juice in the eyes,
Every know how polite a man
is when he wants to let you loan
him money?
No doubt there was many a
lemon given in the guise Of a
Christmas presant.
1t is better to be known by
the company you keep than by
friends you give away.
When man is hoaest enough
tc admit that he doesn't know
much there isn't much you can
teach him.
Occasionally a middle-aged
woman retains her illusions and
doesn't believe that all the world
is wicked and unkind.
An alternating current of cleo
tricty plunges back and fourth
through the filament in an
incandescent lamp 120 times a
second.
The surface soil and rock have
been removed from big Penn,
anthracite mine aud the coal i 5
now easily taken out by steam
shovels.
A distinguished Vienna physi-
clan has attributed the increase
in disease of the respirator
organs to the growing practice
among men o f going clean
shaven.
Constantinople tramways have
passed from Belgian control into
the hand of a German syndicate.
The system is being made over
much as was that in Chicago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Margaret A. Grissom.


Bort May II, 1866.
Died January 6, 1911.
Aged Al years, Z months, and
5 days.
Deceased was born in Adair
county, Kentucky, and was the
youngest of six children born to
Barney and Permelia Patterson.
Arpil 2, 1890, she was united
in marriage at the parental home
to T. M. Grissom, who survives
her.
Immediately after the mar
riage they removed to the state
of Kansas, where their lives have
mostly been lived.
To this union were born three
children. Bessie, Aubry and Bar
ney, all of whom survive her.
More than Is years ago she
experienced a blessed hope in
Christ, and in humble submission
to the command of her Lord, was
baptized into the fellowship of
the Primitive Baptist church,
called Bethel, at Lamar, Colora-
do, August II, 1902, by Elder
w. C. Perdue. Her life since
then has been that of a most de-
voted disciple of her blessed Mas
ter.
For more than four years she
has been almost a constant suf-
ferer from the dread malody,
which finally Slapped away her
life. All that human skill could
do was done for her relief by
her devoted hus band and family,
and her loving friends, but all in
vain. The death angel claimed
her for his own. Through all
her suffering she was singularly
patient. accomplishing to the
end.
Though our hearts are deeply
sad, yet we would not call her
back. God hath called her and
she hath entered into His ever
lasting rest.
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church, January 8, at
IL a. M, conducted by Elders w.
C. Perdue and D. B. Movies, OF
the Primitive Baptist church, OF
Lamar, Colorado, assisted by
Rev. E. E. Carter. At the Gem
etery the song Nearer My Goo
To Thee was sung, after which
ED. C. R. R. Bixler of Stoning.
ton, Colorado, concluded the
services.
A large concourse of relatives
and friends followed the remains
to the cemetery.
Those who acted as pall-bear.
ers were, DR.. ]. H. Hardy of La.
mar, Colorado, T. ]. Crist. H. O.
Holdren, H. E. Hurst, A. A.
Caldwell and Carl Kulander OF
Hatton, Kansas.
The many friends of the be-
reaved family extend to then
their heartfelt sympathy in theil
great loss of a dutiful wife and &
kind and loving mother.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
Short Meter Sermons.

Men who neve failed don't
believe in luck.
Every time a man kills time he
injuries himself.
Look for trouble and you will
not look in vain.
What other people do worries
us more than what We don't.
Humility looks good to u S
when it breaks out on our enc
mics.
Clearing some of the clouds
from earth clears the vision of
heaven.
Many churches miatake rak-
ing in the shekels for bringing in
sheaves.
Many would be happier f
they stopped Fletherizing {"
their medicine.
The angels are more likely to
be counting beads of perspira-
ton than drops Of tears.
A collapsible conscience may
be more comfortable than an in
growing one but it works a s
much harm,
We are less likely to be:known
by our paths to the church than
by the paths our children tread.
Please settle your accounts at once
for the year 1910. You can see me on
the Columbia square every Monday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08

and he was stricken with the
illness from which he is dying.
He is a nephew of Senator Till
man and a son of George D. Till
man, who was a representative
in Congress.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
products,

will grind corn at my mill every
Saturday / will also sell shingles, and
have plenty now for the market, either
oak or chestnut.
12.3m E. A. Mckinley.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08
slow Would You Like To Be An
Editor In ArkanSas?"

was handed in by one who has
been hearing expressions from
Mr.. Fred MbLean, touching his
probable acceptance of newspa-
per work in Arkansas. Arkan-
sas is fine field for a good news
paper man, and doubtless Mr..
Mclean would fill a long felt
want should he decide to take
charge Of the editorial depart
ment of a weekly paper in that
State:
Mr.. Fred Mclean, of this
place, received last week, the
offer of Editorship week
ly newspaper, published in an
Arkansas town. Fred has made
several trips to the town in which
the paper is located, during the
past few years, and he says it is
q thriving little railroad city,
and that the country surround
ing it is above the average farm
ing land in the state.
Fred further says, that he is
doubtful whether he can assume
the control of a Democratic
newspaper, Che being so strong
ly imbued with the principles Of
Republicanism) in a county where
Democrats galinippers persimmOn
shakers and meal sifters reign
supreme, without writing some
thing that might not meet with
the approval of all of these, but
that he is ready and willing to
try it if the proposition is made
sufficiently attractive.
Republicans are almost as
scarce as hens teeth" so to
speak liz the town where the pa
per is published. 1t is Democrat
ic from whereas to amen" and
the whole State of Arkansas is
the same way, as to that mat
ter, but this statement, Fred
says, at the present time would
also seem to apply to Adair coun-
ty, Kentucky as well.
In making a further statement
of what is expected of an Editor
in Arkansas, Mr.. Mclean says,
that out there the Editor is sup
posed to know it all. When
there is new advent into the
family if the paper by reason of
not being informed of the occur
renee, or by oversight fails to
make mention of the fact, the
Editor may expect a blessing,
from either the happy father or
mother in due time. When Un-
Gle Remus brings load of cot
ton to town and he made two
more bales per acre than he did
last year the Editor is expected
to know about it and make note
of the fact.
If a young man and his
sweetheart goes driving on Sun
day afternoon, the Editor must
be sure and say that Mr.. So and
So and Miss So and SO spent a
most delightful afternoon driv-
ing to Cotton Plant, Pumpkin
Bend and other points, enjoying
the balmy air, and beautiful
scenery, etc.
The Editor out in Arkansas
must have on his far seein
specs" every moment of his ex-
istence, So Fred says. He must
know things that no one else
does know, and he must mention
them in his paper. When the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-02-08

Please settle your accounts at once
for the year 1910. You can see me on
the Columbia square every Monday.
John B. Grant.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

oelegt. @eli tdatielt,1g Ser lellfenoen
SteuerzGpIeftionen nurbe DEM 9oarb
nnterbreitett alf Mntrag oneellom11e11
unn @ufbebu1tg berlelben in Der Gollt1tpz
al1oitprszSfice al1geprbnet. Sci ltcbe
Ser foloer6 ra1n6ait gemat6ten @prIiber
iGrer reip. Eutpns, IN lpel9em fiir Se@
lriligltngel1 alts DEM County @egez ullb
@riidenz5onb fir Tpiunlpegez u11b 8rilz
feuz 3pecfe nataoeiudt miro, lpurben Dem
&parb porge[egt, auf Intrag inter itilbt
ltnb Sic Sen betr. gfa1nen gegeniiberit ez
henben 8etrage belpiui9t: 8. IS. @todes,
Soipn 2pnberl $545.00; Matb. Sanders,
yolrn Nprtb Sort $42.50; 8. S. 8eber,
5pinn 3ipn $3.50. @ein6 Ser grfen
Met6bbi1t item @pilcopal @irtbe, bes q. 9.
gater, Sberelia Modenbarpt, Settle 9il<
lep unb g1ic. 3infen fiir &iiderltatturtg
Der ouf Grlmbeteentbum be8ablten 9tellz
ert1 tpltrbe benn 8parb %n11terbreitet, gut
nebeiBen nnb ser D5innefpta @teuerz
gommiitpn 5nr 8el tdtigung empfoblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

%clllare, Noti5en etc. $3S.S6; 8%riefbogen,
2i5en5en G1ittungen $16.75; Ma1uz
1crtpt Sprmen etc. $3.50; Gbed5 1no
8iefta1den $1O.79; Mprt61pe1 tern Selez
pbpn : @e1elid5aft 8bonez Iietbe fir 4rz
quit 1911 $500; fir 5eptember 1911
Subtle 5erpice So. 2idt u1o @as@ I'M
Nuguit 1911 1927; i'm SuIi 1911
$60:o5; $. g. Sau, 5elepbon, Nreimarz
fen, GrpreB 1tnb Sradt $24.45; S. g.
@al1, 9ienit als Mitglieb bes 8oar6 Of
Mlbit $24.OO; ct. Glplb Sron @orfs,
M%eparaturen am 9ampffenef $3.50; 6p.
s. 5d6fer, 66reibmaterial $24.SO; SEQ.
90. Sd5dfer, 8egrdbniBfoiten zines nnbe<
fannten MauneS 1925; @briit. 9dmitt,
Ereimarfeu, Grpreb etc. S11.75; @eeuriS
tn 8lanf 8pof n &rt. 60, 9%ritenfd1er
$500; besaleiden M%pplifation fir
gteuer<Mudifettuna 7oe'; 6egaleiden
@ubber 5tempel 1ino gramiuations@Ya
pier $10.25; besgleiden Subeg gum &ez
glitter : Neeoro $500; Sesqleiden Mez
cor @ider unb 8lanfs' $3.50; besqlei<
den Yrobate 8lanfs $14.10; q. s.
@teffen, Seroffentliduns Ser 2ebrerpriiz
ratlr am gountptpea : @oler $3.50;
you. 2guHleD, StuHllHlnQlOleIlI ulD Wle1>
lengel6 $4,000; Simes Gubl. Co., Ser
6ffentliduna gerbanOlungen Der Nusz
9leidnngsbeb0rbe $81.75; Der 8erbanbz
lungen 6es County : Boarb $24.75; 8erz
Dfentltbnng Ser Equalization fir @1arfz
li5ens $40; @eroffentlidung Ser Mo<
ti5 be5iiglt6 8erb0rs fir Sransferiruug
$3.50; GerDffentlidung Ser 8erb0rsnoz
ti3 fiji neuen Sduloitrtft $3.50; Sacob
Meber, Go~mmt1drpienit nnb Meiengeb
$$49.4O; o. 90. @enes, ger0ffentlidung
Ser Noti3 fir 2ebrer : ggamiuationen
$3.50. Nuf @ntrag 8ertagung fine Die.
S. 8. &otpnlfotpsfi,
&oriiber beg 8oarb Ser Count
tnzgommiildre bon 5tearns
County, Iinn.
(5ieeeD S. g. @au. gonmtbz Mmbitor
lno egzpfficio glerf bes 8oarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

@elud6 bes Sp{ep6 6. 5dmibt un0 @aiz
dfael 9rommenidenfel fiir @erril1gerung
Der s!bidd15utlge1, l11b 5te1ern alf
Grlnoeigel1tbnm tp11rbe bem 8oarb I'M
%terbreitet, grtgebeiBen nno Der Dtinnez
ipta 5teuerfommtllion 5ur 8efdtigung
empfpblel1. Gelus6 Der NlbauD Selepbonz
Ge1ea}1oft fin &iider1tattr11g, Ser allf
ser nnaleigent6um ge3ablten 5teneru
puroe bem 8oar0 muferbreitet, gntgebeiz
BEN lnb ser Mim1eiota 9tererzGpmz
minipn CUR 8eitatignng empfpblen.
Muf antrag ipur6en folgenoe gfe6nu1z
gen erlal1bt uno bem @eieb 6nfplge our
3nblltng ol1getpielen: Soipn Mbon, 8ez
gearbeit in @ectipn 26 1926; in Section
II - So1pn Nbon $1.1O; in @ect. 80
$1,000; @egearbeit IN Sect. u
5plpn Mbon $780,; oesgleiden $2.78;
besglet6en $2.54; besgleidben 1925;
besgleiden $5.O1; besgleiden 1886.
5ppn @ben Safe = @e9earbeit in. Gee
tionen % uutb 33 $4,000; in 5ect. 4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21
@eri&t bes soarb Of ambit.

On Die Observation-Disclosures bon !
Stearns County, Mtnn. = @errenl Ser
8oarb Of Mubit bon 5tearns gonntb,
Msinn., mterbreitet ssbrer adtbaren @6rz
per1daft, Dap er sic giider, 8etrd9e lrnb
8elegfdeine beS gountb=5 dabmeilter5
mter iuhte, Sic Mrt. 8efdreibung lnb
@etrag ser Sonbs I'M 5habamte Res oez
nannten COUNTY, ODER ba3n geborig, fir
bie geripbe bonn 4. Snnuar 1911 Bis
gum 81. Mai 1911. beibe Sage eingez
fdloGen, 8dbIte m1b beitimn1te. @ir SIM
ben, haB ser 56abmeiiter NIT Ser
5tenererbebuna fir 1911 tpie foIgt be-
Iaitet IT: @tenererbebnne ffiir 1911
$16.72; Sotales 9ebit $40, 1866. 80;
coneftirte @teuern 1922. 672. 81; nahaez
lai1ene 5teltern $62.65; @eiammter Gre
Sit 1922. 1886; nidt coleftirte 8iIa18
am 1. SUIT 1911 $127,431.36. Bir
geben hermit an, bab mir sic Nihtigz
felt pbigen 5tatemenfs beim 9ergleih
ber 9uppIitat Qmittungen NIT Ben
Stenerbudern fiir oben angegebene 3eit<
bauer beitdtieen.
s. S. aotpalfoipsfi, 8oriiber bes
gountb<9oarb; S. g. Ma1, gorrtbz
Mnbitor; 8. S. Qiuperid, GIerf :
be8 9iifriH Court.
8oarb of Aioit bon Stenrns gou11tb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-21

fommt uno es miro uns STreuoe MAIDEN, Gu'
3u 5ei9en, tpas mir baben in Mrbettstletoer1
6emoen, l1nterboien, @anoi6uben, Mn5lt9e'
neberr0den, nnter5eu9. @alsbinoen u11o SRI
gen, 6iten, &appen, &offern, M~n5u9ta1te1
6anotal6en, &naben : Mn3i9en, &appe'
5trampfen uno Grtraboien.