davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELBSS
CHILL TONIC You know what you are taking.
showing 1t is simply Quinlne and Iron in a taste
less form The Quinine drives out the malaria
and the iron builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 80 years Price so cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04

You can't tell the age of a saw by
looking at it's teeth.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04

Tell the dealer you want Lewis Single
Binder straight Sc cigar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04

Dodging bad story tellers is one way
of avoiding poor relations.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04
A Crime.

what do you think of the plot?"
asked the theater manager.
THAT isn't a plot" replied the man
who had paid two dollars to see the
show. That's a conspiracy"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04
Another Operation Avoided.

New Orleans, La.-"For years 1 suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. gave Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation. Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUx, iii Kerlerec ST., New
Orleans, La.
The great volume of unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
Ills from which so many women suffer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04
DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch
makes laundry work pleasure. IL OF. pkg loo.

For Hay Fever and Caah nsS dT KaRGa or SS
mail from ROSS PORTER, Neodesha, Kansas
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04
Wichita Directory

STACK and MACHINE
COVE . and TIE NTS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-08-04

PONCA TENT g. AWNING COMPANY
500 West Douglas Wichita, Kansas
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
LABOR DAY.

The Toledo Blade thinks that those
that conceived Labor day builded bet
ter than they knew. They not only
taught themselves their strength, but
they emphasized the idea that work
is the bond of brotherhood for all.
The key of the world is work, and
more and more the part of the drOne
is becoming harder to play. That we
must all work is coming to be the
general thought; with it comes the
thought of consideration for ones
neighbor. No man can work and not
feel for others The Blade goes on
to say:
perhaps this altered view might
have come in the course of time any
way. 1t was preached by the Car
penter of Nazareth centuries ago.
But labor has hastened it's entrance
the expression of a consideration for
others. Each man in working for
himself works for his comrade In
practice, it has other definition, 9TH
er terms, but this is the underlying
principle. And as the worker has
striven for the embodiment of an
bringing it into the life of ALL The
story of labor is not written. It's fut-
ure is only guessed at by a few far
seeing economists. 1t must march
through sloughs of discord yet, hear
the sound of conflict and know the
bite of hunger, but in the end it will
conquer happiness and all the world S
good will and gratitude
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
PLANTERS GETTING RICH.

1t is taken as already demonstrated
that there will be volunteer fields of
cotton this year i'm the Imperial val
Hey which will produce two bales to
the acre, or at least as high as S125
tn such cases the net profit undoubt-
edly will reach SIS an acre
A Brawley paper says il is not in
ttnced to convey the idea that the av.
erage yield will reach this figure, but
it is certain that the volunteering of
cotton is proven to be a great sue
cess, and that there will certainly be
a much larger acreage because of
this.
OF the cotton planted this year
there are good reports, and the esti-
mated yield of the valley is from
10000 to $4,000 bales, or nearly or
quite double that of last year.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

eventually in it's true aspects, and,
we have no doubt, will be cherished
as tenderly for it's good qualities as
it is now abused for those crimes un-
thinkingly laid at it's door. There is
ample evidence, dating back to the
pyramids, that the fly is the great
est enemy of germs the world has
ever produced, not excepting DR.. Wi
ley. 1t lives on germs. They form
it's daily feed. Destroy flies and We'll
be swamped with germs.
No. Science must take another
readjustment Of itself. 1t has wab-
bled from hot baths to cold baths
and back to hot baths again; from
calomel to vegetable liver pills, and
now back to calOmel again. 1t has
upset the whole theory of the solar
system a dozen times, and is now
camping on the fields of the eleventh
century. 1t held yesterday that whis-
key was one thing, and today some
thing entirely different. We get up
in the morning and formaldehyde is
a deadly poison. We go to bed and
it has become the very Joan of Are
of the laboratory. In few days we
shall know what beer is, and then
next month we shall be told that what
it seemed to be it is not. At pres
ent the fly is being prosecuted, like
The martyrs of old, and rewards are
being offered for him, dead or alive.
Ir another twelve months we expect
to see prizes given to those rearing
the fattest, friskiest specimens, which
will eat up the typhoid fever germs
and keep our garbage cans sweet and
wholesome.
Judging by the past performances
of science, reversal of Judgment
will come soon, and the fly will be
accorded his honorable place in the
scheme of things-Washingto Post.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

E. l.. Short of Bouse has announced
his candidacy as county supervisor on
the Democratic ticket. That north
ern Yuma county is entitled to at
least one member of the board is
the belief of every voter and tax
payer in this part of the county,
Northern Yuma county is a big terri
tory, yet it has been without repre-
sentatiOn on the board of county SUI
pervisors for many years. While tax
es are annually collected from this
end, next to nothing has been spent
for building roads. 1t is time that the
taxpayers insist upon representation.
Short was a delegate to the late con-
stitutional convention, and has a large
following from this part of the cOun-
ty. If he succeeds in getting the en-
dorsement of the Democrats, it is
quite probable that the Republicans
will also put man up for supervi-
sor from this end of the county.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
A Put-Up lob.

Hamilton Webster (calied Ham
for short), had just been elected sher-
if Of county in one of the western
states. He had received strict orders
to keep no prisoner in solitary con
tinement. One evening he found him
self in possession of but two prison.
night. The next morning he opened
the cell of the one remaining, man
arrested for horse stealing, and pro
ceeded to kick him out, remarking ::
Cit out OF here. you pieface, You
stayed in to get me in trouble over
that darned solitary confinement reg
ulation, didn't ye?"--Success Maga
zine
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
who see the possibilities of date

who see the possibilities of date
farming on the Colorado Desert
The orange growers awoke also and
saw that desert crops ripened a month
or two earlier than those of any other
region, and were free from the loath-
some scale and pests that drain the
orange-grower's pocket and irritate
his sense of harmony elsewhere.
Is it any wonder, then, with all these
many-sided awakenings, that the
Chucawalla Valley is no longer ST
lent, that the noises of the clear
inggang, the ploughman, the we'll
borer, the road-maker are heard in
the land? Every acre of its half mil
lion or more is filed upon, and none
of it is for speculation. All that have
filed have done their required assess
ment work and practically few have
backed out, and they have found 9th
ers ready to pay several dollars an
acre for the REIMBURSEMENT of their
rights back to the government
Continued Next Week.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

Secretary of the Interior Fisher
will visit Phoenix within the next few
weeks to investigate conditions exist
ing upon the Pima and Mcdowell In
dian reservations. 1t would be wise
move for the local board of trade to
invite him to Parker during his visit
to Arizona After viewing the thou
sands of acres of rich agricultural
lands in the reservation he might be
prevailed upon to rush the work of
opened to settlement at the earliest
possible date.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
THE SCIENTISTS AND THE FLY

1t is no mere accident that sculp-
tors have ever represented science as
a woman, for, SO far as changeability
is concerned, it is as feminine as
chance. Thus we look forward with
confidence to the time when the now
broWbeaten fly will be elevated into
a proud position among the truly
great Hysteria is fleeting. The
man who cries Mad dog" and Get
a muZzle" today will be breeding
pups and organizing dog shows a year
hence, and he who swats most vigor-
Ously now will be raising flies as
germ destrOyers ere another silly sea
son comes. This is as it should be.
The fly is too resOurceful, too wor-
thy to remain submerged long be-
meath the cloud of infamy which now
enVelops it, 1t will rise and shine
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
QUALIFIED VOTERS.

According to the provisions of sec
tion 3 of Ordinance No. 2, adopted
by the constitutional convention, thou
sands of residents of Arizona will be
disqualified from voting at the COM
ing primary and state elections. About
one-half the residents of Parker will
be barred from expressing their
choice of state and county officers.
Approximately the same percentage
will apply to most of the mining
camps in the territory. Section of
the ordinance in question reads:
''Any male citizen of the United
States of the age of twenty-one years,
who shall have resided in the Terri
tory of Arizona at least twelve
months next preceding the date of
tn election heretofore e d
for the election of delegates to this
Constitutional Convention, who shall
possess in other respects the qualifi-
cations of an elector as provided by
Title Twenty, Revised Statutes of
Arizona August 2, 1901, and whose
name shall appear upon the great reg
lister as constituted by Sec. 10 of said
Enabling Act, or as said register may
be hereafter constituted by Act of
Congress, shall be qualified to vote
at said election"
No citizen of Arizona can vote at
the coming elections unless he be-
came a resident of the territory pri-
or to September IL, 1909. The elec-
tion for delegates to the constitution
al convention was held on the 18th
of September, 1910, and twelve
months next preceding" that election
fixes September 12, 1909, as the dead
line of eligibility.
The primary election will be held
early in October, in all probability,
and the state election will doubtless
be in December Consequently, when
these elections are held, more than
two years will have elapsed since the
last day on which established resi-
dence would qualify citizen to vote.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

1t is not work that kills men; it is
worry. Work, good, honest labor. is
healthy.-Beecher
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
Another senatorial pugilistic stu

Another senatorial pugilistic stunt
Prescott ore day last week This
time Mike Cunniff was the victim,
but was saved from a knockout by
the interference of bystanders. If
Ashurst succeeds in getting decisions
from about a dozen more candidates
clear field at bigger game at the nat
iOnal capital.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
COLORADO DESERT
TO FEED MILLIONS
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

But they had the big, wide deep
faith that brings results. They put
water on the below-sea-level acres
of the Imperial Valley, and 10! an
empire sprang up in a night. A on
the Nile the sakkias turn endlessly
and lift the water from the river to
the thirsty soil above, so the mod
ern sakkia of the Western world
the gasoline or other pumpS-fOrced
the muddy and fertiliZing water of
the Colorado River on to the mesa
above Yuma and made Of that barren
desert a laughing, bloooming, joyous
garden, redolent of the OdOr of or
ange blossoms, gay with the almond,
apricot and lemon, and rich with the
heavy burden of delicious figs.
Like some of the patrarchs of old,
others looked on the SnOWclad sum
mits of San Gorgonio, San Bernardo
no and San Jacinto, those eleven and
twelve-thousand-feet-high sentinels of
slowly there ''seeped" into conscious
ness the assurance that this snow
melted on the desert side of the
mountains as we'll as on the side Of
Riverside, Redlands and Uplands. the
"Godfavored" side. 1t dawned upon
them that if water did not flow above
ground, it might find q passage below
ground, so they bored into the ground
and water sprang up in great arte-
sian fountains that surprised almost
paralyZed- them, in spite of their
hope, faith and experience elsewhere
At once the Coachella Valley sprang
into populous life. Lands that d
month before the government could
not have given away were now eager
ly swallowed up. and every available
acre was filed upon. Indio, Thermal,
Coachella and Mecca sprang into eX-
iStence with their prosperous farms,
and soon their fruit exchanges sent
trainloads of rich cantaloupes, Ber-
nuda onions, watermelons and sweet
potatoes to near and far markets, and
choice figs, blackberries, loganberries
where they sold for eXorbtant prices
because they We're so far ahead of the
season.
Cotton was planted where once were
sand dunes, and faith again was
croWned-and saw crops richer, more
valuable rarer than those of the proud
grew that rivaled those of Bermuda; ;;
sweet potatoes that won the smile Of
epicures, and melons and cantaloupes
that Watered the mouths of the ars-
tocrats of New York, Newport, Bos-
ton and Washington
Though the Indians had been pound.
desert canyons for countless centuries
keen American business sense saw
nothing in the fact until one man OF
faith and intellect-a Stranger-aWoke
to the possibilities, and got the exper-
mental forces of the Federal govern
ment's arm at work. student was
sent to the date fields of the Arab
and American money purchased
knowledge and shoots of the best
dates grown. They were planted in
the new Mecca of the American Des-
ert, and now it has become indeed a
Mecca to keen business Americans
The Parker post., 1911-09-02
Rust Stains.

l am often confronted with the
problem OF rust stains in goods, but
/ have now found the solution, aud
hope to help others. | take rhubarb
and place it in pot to cook, without
peeling, and pour cold water on it till
it reaches the top Of the vessel When
1t boils hold the rusted part of the
pletely gone Harper's Bazar
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

Mulford WinSOr of Yuma has an
nounced his candidacy for representa-
tive to congress from the new state of
Arizona Winsor is a Democrat and
was a delegate from this county to
the constitutional convention. There
are a numbeor of other Democratic
who will be in the field for this of
flee.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

There is nothing truly valuable
which can be purchased without pains
and labor The gods have set price
upon every real and noble pleasure
Addison.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

What men want is not talent, it is
purpose; not the powers to achieve,
but the will to labor.-Bulwer Lyt-
ton.
The Parker post., 1911-09-02

A rolling stone gathers no moss
and man who is going down hill
gathers no coin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Mfinneiota<

ct. Haul. - M1e StaGt5l6ab=
meilter 5mitb %mitt6eilt, miro sic
Staotsfalie BEL Mbl9luB 0es laufen=
Sen geidaftsiabres aus SEN Mbgaben
un0 8ertrdgen fir gr5gepinnung auf
Staatslanoereien cine ginnahme BON
S329,5O9.29 5u per5eidnen baben.
Sic @eidaftslage NOR i'm aagemeinen
nidt beion0ers gunitig un0 Sic S0r0e=
rnug bon gr5en blieb gegen oas 8or=
iabr meientlih 5uriid; in 1910 muir
Sen 100000 Sonne11 g%ef0roert, i'm
iett ablaufenoen SATIRE MN etma
800, 1000 Sonnen, olio an11aberno 10
piel mie in 1909. @enn 6as S9ab=
amt trot0em Inn $47,424.78 b0bere
ginnabmen gu per5eidnen bat, liegt
ous 0uran, baB @oraus5ablungen
einiger @eiealdaften auf 0us l%aufen=
Sc @ei6aftsjabr Der6udt murOen. -
Seitens ser gntpidelungsliga fir SEN
Noromelten lit Ser offi5ieQe Mufruf
fir Sic Dom IL. Bis %. 9e5ember
bier 1tattfinoen0e 2an0 Mu5iteGung
ergangen. 2oui5 Eenmaa in @elena,
Grait0ent Ser 9iga, meilt 0arin auf sic
9e0eutltng Ser N~l1siteqlng fin, Sic
inter tbatfrdftiger ltnteritiikung ser
SdnDelteritG0te un0 ser BON ibnen aus
geben6en gilenbabnen oem gan5en
Nor0me1ten gum @ortbeil gerei9en
muB.
9ulutb. = Die Mortbern gea=
pigation 60, sic &i9elieu & Ontario,
Ste Snldnb Transportation Co., oie
Niagara Napigatiom Co., sic Somil=
ton Steamboot un0 Ibe Nepples Ml1=
tual BON Sorontc un6 on0ere qrpBe
fana0iide sdifffabrts= @eieaidaften
baben nod la%ngiabrtgen @erbonolm1=
gen einen 3uiammeni9luB erreidt,
our4 melden lie uber cine gen1ein=
iame 5lotte BON so 8ampfern fit SEN
gerfebr auf Sen Seen erie, Superior,
Midigan Ontario unb @uron perfi-
gen meroen un0 iiber Elm &apital BON
20 Weilionen Collars. @s muroer
audi arrangements fir bos 3ulqm-
m%enarbeiten NIT SEN Monde1ter-2i<
1ien, oeren gorliter 2oro 5urneB 1T,
getroffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Stir sic ledite Ronpention Sc

SIR Sic ieddte aonpention oes
Ieutl6amerifanilden N%atioaalbnr,
0es. melde in Sen Sagen bonn 6. Biz
8. 0fteber 5. S. in ser 8unhe3baupt-
lta0t abgebnlten miro, lit iolgellSes
&rogramm aufgeiteat moroen: Srel=
taq, SEN 6. Sftober 1911. @orInit-
tags 9 Bis 1 l1br Nu9mittags, ST.
bung Ser Mationqltonoention. - Or
0ffnung ser &onbention ourb Sen
9ralioer1ten oes Mational6unaes,
@errn 81. 6. S. @erumer. 8egri=
Bung our9 SEN 3raiioenten 6es lnfa=
len gerbunoes, @errn &rrt Golfner.
Mnlpraden oes Mdtb. Sumo $. &u=
oolpb. &rdii0ent ser 9iitriffttssonrnii=
fore; oe5 Nrd1ibenten Ser @an0el5=
famurer uno an0erer Serren. 8
ll6r Nudmittags: Hilgerfa9rt nad,
Mpr11t Sermon, @a.-S nbr NbeEos:
Ieier oes 9eutiden Sages. Sam=
ltag, SEN z. Sftober 1911. gormit=
tags 9 Big 1 l16r: Sikung ser Natio=
nulfonpention. = 3 ubr geadmittagS:
gmpfang int @eiBen @auie ourd Ben
TrGiieenteu ser &ereinigten Siaaien.
8 l1br Mbenos: 8anfett I'M SEEN @il=
lars Sotel. Sonntag, Sen 8 Sftoher
1911. @ornittags 9 bi5 1 uhr: 81:
sltng Ser NationalfonDentien. = 8
l16r N~adn1ittags: 8eiidtigung Ger
aongreBbibliotGef, 0eS aapitols Ii. /.
10. Mbenos: %SSl1forn1eaer GmbfanJ
inn alltbbauie 0es @albington Gdn=
gerbunoe5 rMrion" uno &olum6iu
Il1ernpereil1s. Montag, SEN 8. Otto
Der 1911. Gormittags 8 Big l. l16r:
Sibung Ser Natipnalfonpentiolt. =
3 l1br Madmittags: Musflug 1tad RI
ner ser Sebensmiir0igfeiten inl 81
lfrift &olumbia. = s ltbr Me:r6s:
ShluBfpmmers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

Sic @orfampagne fir 1912 lit ul1f
oemofratiider Seite in oouem @ange.
Sic bepor5ugten 4unoioaten fir Sic
Observation-Disclosures iin6 Go
pernor @illon BON Seem Seriep, gpre=
der Gbamp Glarf BON Weiiiouri unO
8operneur @armon bon Ohio. Die
st. 2ouis Gepublic" bat Mnfragen
al sic tagIiden oemofratiiden 3eitun=
gen in Sninois, nit Musnubme 0erer
pon Chicago, iber ibre beoor5ugten
&anoi0aten ulsgelunbt uno Sc Mnt=
morten erbalten. Son otelen maren
Is fir @ilfon, Il fir Glarf, Is fit
Sarmon, 4 fir 8rDan, / fir Soft rno
6 5eigten gar feline beion0ere @orliebe.
gemerfensmertb lit, 6aB feline Sttmme
fir @op. Maribau bon 6em bena9,
barten Snoiana in SninoiS abgegeben
muroe. gbenlo bemerfensmertb lit, 6aB
aae 3eitungen, bte ii6 fir 8tlion
ooer 9armon als erite @abl erfldrt
batten fir @larf als 5tueite @abl 1ino,
fans sic eriteren nidt nouriniert tuer.
SEN f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Gin Heltal1rateur in &Dnigsber

Gin Mei ~taurateur IN &0nigsberg
elnpfabl 0os bagerilde 8ier IN fol-
gen0er origineler @eiie: 8rol1dbare
INSTRUMENTATION bereiten belta110ig
6itteres bral1nes baperilheS 8ier, BE-
funntlid Defenders biaiges 8eoiirfniB
begniigiamer briioerlid bebdglid Bet
ian1lne11libenoer giirger. @et0ste bier
feinolih 8ahus : 8riioer %bebaupten
bislpeilen beltinnrrt: 8aperiid1es gier
herauide balls, befrieOiJe Bios 8auern,
heral1be bel1eren 9emuBtleins, be-
ihrdl1fe bliibenoe giloung, begrllnoe
breite BGltde, befDrOere bllnoen
@l0olinn. = @egeiltert gadus better,
blei5t beim 8el1eren; beiingt 8urglt1=
Ser, 9oroeartr, grauiemein, belhimpft
bos6aft bonerijdes gier. 8ieoere
@iertrinfer! @eppr @emeiie beiieres
%bemGhren, bleibt beigeitent beim brall=
mem 9ederblinfen, bleibt bopertlde
@ierfreun0e beim baperil9en 8ier=
mirtb 8erneder.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
S,nunnasperbGnbe beltehen in Yreu=

Ben jeet nod int ga15en Al. Sic um=
falien 245,6S4 acknowledgements.
Sic pertbeilen iid uuf 1862 Snnun=
gen nit 241,119 Mitglie0ern. Cine
feline 3abl, namltb 1865 iin0 @in=
5elmitglieoer. Ser gr0Bte Snnnngs=
perba110, Ser 3enttraloeraano 0eut=
ider 8dderinnungen @ermania, UNI
faBt 63,247 acknowledgements. ueber
10000 Mitglieoer baben a1beroem
Ser 1eutlhe Sleii6erDerbanS TT
Jranffurt a. 90. NIT 1858 Mitglie=
0ern, ser 8uno 0eutl6er S4net0erin=
1lungen TT Magoe6urg NIT 24,668
Mitglieoern, Ser 8un6 0eutider Bar
BIER, Sriieur= uno Nerudenmader=
SSl1nl1ngen NIT 22,51S Weitglie0ern,
Ser grn0 oeutlher Shmieoeinnun=
gen NIT 11,254 Mitglie0ern. Cane
BEN gibt es Gerban0e, Ste MIR 173
acknowledgements iiberbaupt 5dblen,
nie ser 8un0 0eutiber Steinleberin=
nl1ngen nit ieinen bier Sn1rngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

Die 8ebanolung Ser Suberfuloie lit
Inn cine neues Mittel berei9ert nor
SEN, oas ii9 eng an 0as bon &obert
@od gemonnene Mt=Suberfulin an
(ebnt. 0as neue Hrdparat, fir 6as
|iid &od nod in ser lebten 8eit ieines
2ebens auBeror0entli@ intereiiirt bat,
miro aus bem Mt=Euberfulm barge
1teQt uno unterideioet iih Don btelem
oa0urd, oaB es feinerlei nabtbeilig
mirfenoe gtpetBitoffe (MlbumoienD
entbdlt; es miro besbalb als olbumo=
lefreies 9uberfuIin be5eidnet. SSn Ser
Deuti9en Meoi5iniiden Bodenidrift
beridten Yrofeiior Sodmann bonn
@uoolf : girdo9 . &%ranfenbal1s lno
.stnbsar5t Woners bonn sSsniittiitut fir
Observation-Disclosures, &ods Mitar=
better, iiber tire 1nteri1tdungen nit
oem 1euer Hrdparut, fir Sic dl1srei-
denoe Mittel aug Ser @obert-&oh-
Stiftung our 8erfigung geftem mo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
Gbolera in 1ranfreid

Eerpignan, 5ratfret9, 3. Slug.
SSn ser fran5oli1den Staot Bergig-
nan mur6en in Sen lebten Sugen Der
idieoene Gdlle aiiatiider Gbolera felt
geifeut, bon oener1 elmer to6tIid Der
lief. gs lit nadgemiefen oaB Sic geu-
ourb Mannidaften zines italieni=
iden Dampfers e%ingeidIeppt tpur6e
Sic &egierung bat aber energii9e gor=
IidtsmaBregeln ergriffen, un6 gluarbt,
oab cine Musbreitung Ser seude nidt
5u befiirdten lit. +
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

rem. Dnnad eignet i'd, oas albnn1oie.
freie Euberfulin negen ieiner miloen
Mirfung gang Defenders fir Sell
5mede rno geraoe ald fir iolde
Rrenfe. bie nidt Ser Mnfna5me in
cine &iinif oSer 9eilitatte %beourfen.
Meitere 8eoba9tungen Mber Sic
IeuerDaftigfeit oes grfolges bleiben
mitiirtih ubauparten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

Sci Iurdiidt alter gi%ntragungen
inn 5dakamt5 9epurtement IN
@albington ltellte iid beraus, ooB ser
altere @iaiam $. 8unoerbilt 81 elmer
Set &egierungsbonos in 9obe bon
SIS, O5O, 1000 inn 8e1it bntte mel4e
ibm an 3inlen $t,922,000 per Sabr
einbrahten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10

Ger gierfonll,m in Miin6en lit
nad Meloungen peridieoener 3eitun=
aen trob ser inn porigen Sabre einge=
tretenen 8ierpreisiteigerung nn0 Der
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Sabre 1910
g%egenuber Sem Sabre 1909 rn flint
Otter pro aopf Ser 8ep0lferung geitie=
qen. Muh Ste 9ierausfubr aus Meiin=
den lit itaaroig inn @adien begriffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-10
S~mtereNantes Maerlei )

Sci ser 5~abrifatian bon 8leiitiften
meroen in SEN Ser. 5taaten idbrlid
10000 Ionnen Geoernbol5, melbes
$50 Der Ionne foltet, ton umiert uno
ba sic @eoernbdume fnapp mer0en, bat
mau ounrit begonnen, alte 3aune aus
Ge6ernbol5 51 perDenoen.