davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Financierinq.

A small boy was given a penny to spend. Now, although his stomach craved a lollypop, he also wished a banana he had seen on a fruit stand at the corner. He preferred, of the two, the fruit.
 How much is them bananas?" he asked.
 Six for five cents, or penny apiece"
 Six for five? We'll" the youngster said wistfully. gimme six"
 The truiterer counted out half a dozen and handed them over.
 "A penny apiece?" questioned the boy, taking them.
 The man nodded. So the boy count. ed out five bananas and gave them back. There's your five cents worth, ? he said. Il don't want 'em"
 Before the merchant quite saw the value of the lads act. the boy was on his way to the candy store, a banana In one hand and his cent in the other.-Judge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
ANGELL AVOIDED THE TRAP
Tells of His Duel of Wits With Spy of the Sultan of Turkey
 at Constantinople.

In the diplomatic service, 8 man must always keep his wits keen and ready for use. A case in point Is sup piled by James Burrill Angell, in his "Reminiscences" in this anecdote of his sojourn in Constantinople, as min lster from the United States:
 The spies of the sultan were every where. A Turk told me that the spy business was the most prosperous of all. I was assured that spies were sitting at the dinner tables of the prtn- cipal hotels, to overhear the conver- sation of the guests. With one against whose visits had been warned, had an amusing interview.
 He was a handsome, dignified Arab, who had been in England long enough to talk English fairly well. He intro duced himself to me by saying he had been mayor of Jerusalem, and was now trying to procure from the gov ernment a concession for the con struction of a system of Waterworks for that city.
 He regretted-so he informed me to find that the government was so corrupt that he had no hope of secur- ing the concessions except by bribing whole row of officials. It refreshed him to turn from those representa- tives of corrupt and tyrannical gov ernment and pay his respects to tbe representative of a pure and honest democracy.
 Supposing his object to be to draw from me some remark derogatory to the Sultan, which he could report to my disadvantage, I remarked that 8 monarchy presided over by a just sov- ereign was a very edifying spectacle. and that even in republics it must be admitted that corrupt men were sometimes found in office
 He seemed surprised, and proceed ed to eulogize republican government. 1 continued my commentators of en- frightened monarchies.
 The conversation ran on in this way for half an hour, when he bade me adieu-but, as I fattered myself, with out any game for his bag.-Youth's Companion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Her Idea of Art.

An old gentleman who owned a fine estate not far from the country seat of the duke of Devonshire (which Is open to the public when the duke is there) one day drove with a party Of friends to this famous residence, talk. ing with him his housekeeper, Martha a good old soul, who had been with him a great many years.
 Arriving at Chatswcrth they passed slowly through room after room of almost priceless pictures. But Martha spoke never a word, although 1t was evident that she was not missing any thing. Each and every picture that her eye lit on underwent a most rigid scrutiny, much to the amusement of the rest of the party
 At last her master turned to her and said: Well. Martha, what do you think of 1t aIl?"
 Why" exploded Martha, rapturous ly, T cannot see, speck O dust any where"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
STRANGE COUNTRY IS OMAN
Something About the SuItanate at the Southeast End of the Ara
 bian Peninsula.

One of the least known countries of the Arabian peninsula is the sultanate of Oman, which occupies the south eastern extremity. The country Is largely mountainous. The area has not been exactly determined, as the western, or desert, border has never been fixed. The population, which ranges from 250,000 to 500,O00 is dis tributed mostly along the seacoast and a few interior valleys that can be irrigated There are no rivers, and the annual rainfall is not more than five inches Wells are the only source of wateri, The Tropic of Cancer crosses the sultanate. and while the winters are pleasant the summers are long and extremely hot. Arabic is the language generally spoken, though in I7e ports many persons speak Persian, Baluchi and Hindu stani, and every native merchant can conduct his business correspondence in either English or French. The sultan or any of his wallis, or gover- nors, decides a case which may be brought before them without refer ence to any other case or to any law, except local customs and such pre- cepts of the Koran as may be deemed applicable. Commercial law is un- known. Wages, formerly extremely low, have been increasing steadily, condition said to be due not to any increase in the demand for labor, but to a deficiency in the supply caused by the dying out of the sedee, or ne- gro, population since the importation of slave cargoes ceased. The prevail ing daily wages, United States curren- cy, in cents, are: Carpenters, 46; house servants, IT; cooks, 32; masons, 34; coolies, 24; messengers, 20, and women date packers, 37. Goats, sheep and burros, of poor and stunted types, owing to scanty forage, are raised; but the dromedaries which the tribes of the western border grow are said to be the best breed in the world. Horses are few, there being probably less than 500 in the whole country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Jewels in the Flower Bed.

The recovery of a quantity of stolen jewelry from a flower bed was de- sicribed at Kingston-on-Thames police court the other day, when a general servant was charged with theft from her mistress, resident of Ivydene, Scarborough road, Surbiton, London. The lady had missed pearl pin and a pearl and diamond ring. Thinking she might have lost the jewels in the street, she issued printed notices of fering reward for their recovery. When she lost number of other things she placed the matter in the hands of the police. The detectiye said that from what the prisoner told him he searched the garden, and in one of the flower beds found some of the jewelry. The rest he found in he prisoenr's bedroom.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
MANY LOSE WEALTH
Monte Carlo Most Noted oI
 Gambling Resorts.
Fortunes TotaIing Millions Are Lost Here Every Year-Some of the Victims Seek Death in the
 Gardens by the Sea.

Paris, France.-The little principal ity over which His Serene Highness, the Prince of Monaco and his ances- tors have held sway for centuries is an earthly paradise. Yet there is not another spot in all the world that has been responsible for more woe. The great casino at Monte Carlo, where millions are gambled away every year. reaps an annual harvest Of death, self inicted, of those who toss away their last gold pieces on it's tables. No one know exactly how many penniless gamblers, men and women, kill them selves every year at Monte Carlo. Those who are In a position to know say 1t is not uncommon to find at least one dead body in the gardens about the casino in the morning when the at tendants make their rounds.
 But there Is much that is cabled far and wide every season about the vast sums that have been won at Monte Carlo. If the money that is reported won each season were really lost by the boss gambler both he and the Prince of Monaco would be hard pushed for ready money In a very short time.
 No one who lives in Monaco is al lowed ever to enter the gambling house. Therefore the prince and his subjects are the only ones who profit by the tremendous amount of suffering that the place causes year after year. The prince stated not long ago that he was proud of the fact that all his great expenditures for scientific re- search had been met without the cost of single pang of misery wrung from his people.
 It Is not far from the gambling ta- bles to where the rocks shelve abrupt ly into the sea. Many seek death In the gardens by the sea. Officially no stranger ever dies in Monte Carlo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
TWO SISTERS AID CHILDREN
South American Women Present Ar genuine With Home For Con-
 valescent Babes.

Mar del Plata, Argentine.-All the Argentine has been ringing with echoes of the dedication services that marked the opening of the great new orphan asylum, Saturnino E. Unzue, in the city of Mar del Plata. The mag nificent building was erected at a cost of $2 ,000, 900, and was given to the re- public by two sisters, the Senoras Conception UnZue de Cesares and Maria Unzue de Alvear, to honor the memory of their parents. It is des- tined to serve as haven of refuge for the convalescent children of the poor which the Benevolent society of Mar del Plata has in it's various establish ments, and not only the building itself has been donated by the sisters, but a sum sufficient to insure its mainte- nance in perpetuity. To Spanish people, noted for filial affection, the munificence of the Mar del Plata gift is especially acceptable because it is a monument to that domestic tender ness which they delight in, as well as a thing of architectural beauty and potentiality for the relief of immediate distress.
 The dedication ceremonies brought to Mar del Plata the most prominent people in the republics official and social world. The president of the re- public was there, the minister of for eign affairs. the governor of the prov ince, the mayor of the city, the bishop of the diocese. In the speeches made it was brought out that the asylum's s doors were to be opened at once to 150 children who were in need Of shel- ter and care. The building, 1t was pointed out, was complete to the least detail with modern hospital equipment for hygiene and comfort.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

If he is especially prominent the local newspaper prints line to the effect that Monsieur X left Monaco yes te-day on a long journey The in- itiated know that that means that Monsieur Ks" body was found that morning.
 Edmond Blanc, who has grown rich through te gambling concessions that that he has had so many years from the Prince of Monaco, has an efficient staff of press agents. They cover up the gruesome side of the game and show only the glittering, alluring one. No one ever hears much about losses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

the fish in any way. The fishermen all around our coasts know all about this, and receive 2s. for each marked fish captured. The fishermen display the greatest enthusiasm in capturing these fish. and in noting in what con. ditions of time, place. depth, etc. they are taken.
 In this way the association can fol- low the growth of place and note their habits in many ways. One fish. for instance, was found to have0lrav- eled 175 miles In three months and another 210 sea miles in eight months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
THE FLOURISHING BIRCH

left bare by forest fires. but it is a short-lived tree and does not prosper where 1t has to compete with other trees for light and soil. No other wood as hard as birch can be worked with so little dulling of the tools and this quality. with it's handsome color and its failure to warp after season ing. makes 1t much used in the manu facture of various novelties
 Practically all spools are made of
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

and taken refuge un- der the postoffice. Any way, whatever the cause of it's arrival, the fact remains that 1t was very easily caught and adopted by the postmaster. It grew into a fine-sized
 lion before 1t took some silly, childish, lion complaint and
 went the way of all of us. The game warden
 of the country had two young lion cubs In his garden and
 used them as pets.
 They were the two most playful young sters imaginable and spent their spare mo- ments stalking any one who might be call ing on the owner. 1 remember taking a lit tie girl to see them on one occasion. The two cubs Immediately be- gan to stalk her in a most realistic manner, much to her embar- rassment. They died
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Her Natural Protector.

70 Clara, we had a dreadful scare tdis morning, burglar scare!" said IErs. Fink There was a frightful noise about two o'clock, and I got up | turned on the light and looked down, tO Sc mans legs sticking out from under the bed
 Mercy, how dreadful, The bur s.lars?"
 No, my dear, my husbands. He lad heard the noise, too, Youths Companion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

One valuable forest tree at least is withstanding the inroads of ax and fire. This Is the white birch, some times called the paper birch or canoe birch, since it furnished the Indians the material for their famous canoes. The opinion has been ventured by the forest service that more white birch is now growing in the United States than was the case two hundred years ago. It spreads rapidly over spaces
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Irrelevant Reasons.

Why is Jones making his girl take ldusic lessons? She'll never learn il the practices for million years"
 Jones say he knows she has no talent, and he can ill afford the ex- pense but that he hates the people so Gn the next floor"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
The Real Cause.

The temperance orator was waxing Eloquent.
 What" he demanded, what causes ,aore misery than liquor?"
 Thirst" responded a husky voice from the rear of the hall.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Lord Ordered His Vacation.

Kansas City.-I. N. White, an apos. tie of the Reorganized Church of Lat ter Day Saints. says he Is taking a years vacation. not because of the SO licitations of his friends, but because the Lord ordered him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
How Fish Are Marked and Studied.

It seemed a hopeless business to mark plaice. put it back into the sea, and expect ever to see 1t again. But out of 1.463 plaice marked and liberated 287 were recaptured within a year. The fish are marked by means of numbered metal disk, secured by silver wire, which does not derange
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

birch. and in Maine alone, which is the chief seat of this industry, some eight hundred million spools are turned out each year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

Many a woman who wishes she had cen born man would be surprised 3 know that her husband shares the wish
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

IL big game hunters are divid- ed in their opinions as to which is the most dangerous animal to hunt in Africa. Some select the lion, others the buffalo. others again the rhinoceros, while the greater majority name the elephant. It is purely a matter of which animal, in the hunters own experience, has been the most dangerous.
 Personally, as the result Of many years experience -ith big game in Africa, I chose the elephant as the most danger oua Perhaps I have been llQ-
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
Fitting for the Occasion.

For liver or kidney troubles, nothing lis { dite so reliable as Garfield Tea.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24

You need to put more ginger in our dinner stories"
 How would Jamaica ginger do?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-24
q BETTING cHIEpRf

Even love match may have it's !are-ups.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Oeiterreidj fit sSrieben.
Hien a. Sebt

aoiier iSran5 sSoiepb en1pfil1a ant
Gienitog in Ser @ofbnrg in @ien eli
nc Nboronng bon 9elterreidern un5
ltlrgorn, oenene or oeritdcrte, 6ob sic
9tegierung Sic @emiibungen Ser ito
lieuiihcn l,no tiirftihen 5tadtslnilt=
ner, TrteSen berbei51fiibrctt, init Sc
n1gtblulng bcobadtc. Gr lpra1 Sic
offnl1ng aus, oab eiue @oIis aciun=
Sen lperoe, ouf Scr Gin fir bei0c 9fa
tioncn ebrenuo1er iSrieoer gel6loiiel1
meroen f0nne. @inlidtlid ser Gage
I'M 9alfon idlna ct. Majeitat Dor,
1ob allc Mad)te, Sic lid ia einitinnia
fiir sic grholtuw oes Statusquo er.
fldrt bitten, cincn acgenleitigen @e=
banfe,austa1ih iu Sic Bege leite1
lpllten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Garn1tllg.

@elnrid 9teumam, pelder lange=
re 3eit bei ieinen Dter lppbnenOen @l=
terll 9lqlgult 9teumann llro Jran, 81!
@epld lpeilte> mir0> lpenn ni6tS un=
cmpartetcs in Sen @eg fomlnt> Weitte
0ieler @phe 11ab @lenOipe. Mpnta=
no. rellell, no ibn1 slnltelllng in glus=
lib gegcbell lit.
9uloimgfpro.
Salts oie Goltntp @ouptltaot fein
grobercs SSnterelie fir Elm Sanita=
ril1n fir Shminoi iiibtige al Sen Sag
legt, meroeu li6 Die 8elpobner Oieles
Nillage fiir Sic @eilanltalt ms 3eug
'legen. lfan ltebt bier bie 9fotb>pen=
cigfeit fiir Gin oerartigeS Snititut Elm,
uno sic 9elpobuer Ser Srti6aft babc11
lib bcreits 5lllammenacthon Inn Sic
slnltalt SIT erbaltell II. 5llr grlnogli=
dung 0cs gSorbabenS iino ge1eerole
Suhleriptipnsn in Muslidt geltellt.
Sic Security Sta1c @anf BON Ct
Glouo fat 100000 5u pcrleibcn alti
Jarn Nropertp gegen anncbnlbare
@eoingungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
9fiejencrnte in aller Melt.
M a ihinutprr o II, 81. Sep

M y nH t o H. "a. sept.
ssStt ser gan5en @elt ltebcn in Die
icnp SATIRE &ieienernten 5r1 erlparten.
Gin on nos observation-disclosures
n1ent gelan0tes &abelgran1m Ses ST.
ternationalen 9anolpirtGldaftliaen
Ssnitituts in &oln gibt eine porlaufige
S9dbl1ng SET @elternte bon 8ei5en,
@oggen, @eritc, &afer ult0 Mois. Gie
Sc lammtproouftion 0iirfte etlpo fol-
genoen lein: @ei5cn - iyranfrei6
335, ,9S4,OOO 8ulhels, <manien
s5,4t7,O0O, @anooa 206,033,000
fer1er 3,200,00O,000, 6.7 Ero5ent
snteM ufs int lebten Sabre, lit fo(gen=
Sen 2dn5ern: NreuBen, 8elgien, 8ul=
garien, 2dnemarf, Spanien @roB=
britannien, ltnaarn, Stalien, 2lrem=
Burg, Sdtpei5, SSranfreid, Morpe=
gen, geieoerlun6e, 93umdnien, &ub=
lonS, ssroie11, ssapan, @appten, SIT
mis-, @ono0o uno Ser. Stoaten. 9fog=
gen - 6ranfreid) 51,432,000 8a1=
lhels, Nieoerlan0e t6,322, 900; fer
ller 1,5SS,000,00O @uibeIs, IT,
Gro5ent ntebr als i'm letten Sabre.
in iolgenSen 91nSer1s: 4reuben, Del
glen, @u1gariem 3dnemorf, 5pa=
nien, 6ranfrei6, ltngorn, Sta1te1t,
9ureu1burg, 9eorapegen, geie0erIon0e,
&l,mdnien, Ml1B[onb, 5dtpei5, Sand
6o un16 Ser. Staoten. @erite - @u=
n1itien 22,24S,0OO 8uibe1s, @ano6o
46,49S,OO0; ferner 1,174,0O0,0O0
@uibels. 81 Tro5e1tt mebr ols i'm
lebten SATIRE, in folgenoen 2dtbern
EreltBen, 8elaien. @l,lgarien, 3Gne=
mari, Sponien, BroBbritannien, I'm
aorn, Stalien, 2llrenbl1rg, Sh1pei5,
Morlpeaen. 9fie6erlo1tSe, M1n1dnien,
Rublan6, sssapan, Ggppten, Sltnis,
&ona6a uno Ser. Staaten. 6afer -
Ml,n1Gnien 21.525,0OO @uihels. @o=
na6a 4O0,502.000; ferner 3,504,=
100000 @ufbers. 17.8 @rosent mehr
ols int lebten Satire. in folaenoen
26,1Sern: Hrel,ken. gelgien. @ulan=
ricn, Ddnemorf, Sparten, @robbri=
tonnien. l1ngarn, estalien, 2urem=
BURG Sh1peis, Moripegen, Mie6erlan=
Sc, @undnien, Ml1blan6, Sesapan, Ml=
qerien, 9unis, @ona0o inns Sic @er
stoaten. 0eois - @un1dnien 49,
$4,000 8uibels; ferner 3,6t6,000,=
600 8,aibels, 40 Yro5ent mebr ols
I'M lette11 esobr. in folgen6en 9an=
0ert: ltngarn (obne &roatien 1uro
Slooonien), 8ufgorien, Sponien,
SsStolien, 9fumanielL &llBlano,
Sdlpei5, Ser. Staaten, Sapan ltn6
Gappten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
1Srbr. MaridaQ b. Eieberitcin.

9 Nenmciler. 8aSelr "a. Sept.
Greiberr M0olf Moridall bon @ie=
Gerl ltein, elmer Ser bcrporragelSiten
0iplonratru ll1o Sta:1ts!11l1ner
Iel,tid,la1los, ieit Mai oeutid,cr @ot=
lGofter iii Souoon, lit bier in1 Sitter
bon 10 sabrcn nad fl,r5er &ralrfbeit
geltorben. Sic l1riade leines So0es
lit III Gcn Solgen elmer Grfrolrf1lng
an Snfluen5o 81 9nfang 0ieies Sab
res uno lteberorbcitltng auf ieincn
Eplten in 2pn0nu SIT l1Gen. gr &C.
brallbte bicr cine 9rl1nnenfur l1n5
hefal5 iib bis Dor @ode11friit in au=
iheinelr6 gutem @eiunS6eitS s1itanoe.
6rbr. Murid)nll b. @ieberitein, Gin ge=
borcuer 8oeenier, mar elm Mann ser
@islnarf iden Shulc. gr 4par eill
ntsge5eihneter Stootsrnonl1, ser mil
ltmiidt lno 1hotfroft 5u @erfe ging.
9ls er, nod @isnrrds iSortgang am
1. s(pril 1890 Staatsiefretdr oes
Muspdrtigen sln1tcs tpltr6e, fibrte ct
sic d11Bere Holitif Deutihla1r6s i'm
8ismord'idet1 sinne meiter 1rno Err
morb dih roi9 Sen Stuff eincs iiberars
f6bigen Mannes. Ct i6loB nit ei=
ner &eibe bon Mddten @an6elsper=
trdge ob, Sic bel1te nod in @raft iit1b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Meform bes &aleu6ers.
g o It 0 II, "a. Sept.


Ser 5. eSnternotiorale 4ongreB ser
Snnoelsfammern lit beute bier er=
0ffnet norben. Erdiioert 9ouis Ga
non=2egran6 ipra6 in ieiner @roff=
lutngsreoe iibcr sic n9feform 0es &o=
LENDERS. @err Ganon=2egran0, lit
cin be0el1te,p6er sSStp6a,itrieler 8el=
aiens. Braii0ent ser @an0elsfammer
BON Wons lu1o ser Jor6eration ser
be(giIden @anbels< l1nb Sn6uitrie=
perbdn0e. ssrn ipeientltden fiibrte ct
aus, 6oB Elm feiter Ternin fir Sitern
angeiebt tper6en ionte. Dr. Mar apt,
gertreter 6es &ouegiums ser rMel-
teiten Scr @auf1nanni@aft" bon Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
3S. Sn"rH3
lin, bielt cine 9fe0e iiber sic vginrid

lin bielt cine &e0e iiber sic ~ginrid)=
tl.ng eitteS SSnternationalen @eri6ts=
iufcs sur idie0sgeri6tliden grle=
>igl.rs bon Streitigfeiten 5lpiide'l
9}ripatperlonen 1lno fren1oen &egie=
rl1ngen." @r befiirlportete sic Gilt
ridtl1ng zines iolden 5hie05geridtS.
Charles 8. @aigbt iprad iiber
~iSra6tldeine. @eitern abeno mur=
Sc gu Gbren Ser fren16en 9elegatel1
Gin Gmpfans I'M Sauptql1artier per=
anitaltet, Sem @raii0elpt Sobn g.
&l1iieu Don Ser bieligen San0elsfan=
nrer uro @crablin, YrGlt6ent 2ouis
Sanon=9egrono lmo @eupablin, @op.
eugene &c. SOB uno @emablin l1rD
9Fapor Sobn s. 1Sit]erolo r1o &C.
nn6lin bcilppbntcn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
@iliion nadJ Mel1=@nglamb.
u c NJ q Drf. 25. :

@olp. @ilion traf geitern Mben5
bon Yrinceton, &c. s., fon1mcno, lpl
er in oen Erilndrtpablen geitimmt
batte, bier Elm unS trat beute pormit=
tag Inn II ltbr feline &agnctoul
ourd Sic 9eell=@ngla,to= =Staaten an.
gr ipri9t beute nadn1ittag in @art:
for0, Cont, un6 abcnbs in Seem So
pen am Donnerltag in 5pringfielo.
garre lmo 6ou &iper uno am Jrei-
tog III 8oiton l1rt6 Bridgeport. Mm
Sanitag lit ser @oupernelr gbrel1=
gait auf 6em Diner ser @ilion= un6
Marihoa49ig Der Golegc=NHGnncr,
auf SEM audi Mationaluoriiber Mc-
Combs ,pieoer eri6einen mfrs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Cafe .6eurn.

gounr0 @eB, Sobn @enuemann
l,no s. g. Getting bon bier unS
bodp. Serr Setting bon @arias
Gitp, lpelder bier bei Scr Tomilie
@elting 5u @aite iit, modten 6rei=
tag ei,le Sour per 9(uto naf st.
Glou0.
Die Security State 8alf bon ct.
Glplr6 bat 100000 gu perleiben aui
1Sarm Eropertp gegen annebmbare
8eoingl,nget1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

@enn SIR Inn sic 11nterftubunq
zines iubftnntiellen uno energifden
S,titituts ettpas gebt, 6ann laBt Ser
fyarmerS @tate 8anf eimen GbetI gu.
res @ei46ftes 5ufon11rten. 35ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26

(Bortiet1u1g auf @eite g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Sftte | bis s
.. IT. &. Staat8s
&erbamo.

Is. 0emeralueriammlnng bes .. Y.
6. Gtaatsuerbanoes nnb ber 8. &.
s.. teritiiknngsgeiellidaft bon
@inneiota, - 8ebalten in @an=
fato bon %. 6is 25. Septe1mber.
-uSe. Gr5eQen5" Jrep bon Me,p
Dorf, &raiibent oes Gentralpereias,
an,ueienb. - ct. Glonb ndd)itid6-
rige GomDentionsit itabt. - Bamt
Mbles pom ct. Glom6 als &raiioent,
0. Map pom vSfcrbitern" als &iee=
&raiibent ertuGblt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-26
Erfer Ghfil*
=. u. &.
Gentralpcret1t

Sic in 3uleou au, Is. September
aum Mbldlmf gelnnste @eneralper-
jummlnug nabm einem ankerit II
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