davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

II YOU haven't the time TO exercise regu-
larry, Doan's Reguiets will prevent constipa-
ton. They induce . mild, easy, heaithfui
action Of the bowels without gripping. Ask
ycar druggist for them. 25s.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
ApriI0.
OCEANyILLE,

saturday, May IL, an examination will be
neia at Stonington to make certification
~. ~ MI contemplated vacancy in the posi-
r ri9n OF fourth class post master at Ocean
tle. Full information may be secured
"oh the postmaster at Oceanyille. EzL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

rh aame shoulder Is nearly always due to
ris e,umatism OF the muscles, and quickly
iiislas 70 the free application OF Chamber
'Ains Eminent. For sale by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
COUNTY NEWS.
WISER FREMONT.

WEsSI lbEMOANAs
~, r. B. Hewey, pastor o. the metno-
y. .harch at West fremont, VIII i've IN
dis' Mrs. Delma A. Ken mouse. Mr,
sHbssweys family, CONSISTING ,n ~ m tr rm
son ., Msss where MIR. Hewey has held
L0wen,, rate in the Peoples church for
the pss, 80 Gears. Mr.. Hewey attended
the iss' Gordens missionary training
the A. =, Roston In 1866. He IS native
scn ,,., ~ as is his wife. Mrs. Hewey was
o na time superintendent oil . mission
snoday school Ia q Maine city. IL II
sscped that Mr., and MIS- hewsy WIZ gam
g ms' They have the good wishes OF all.
.i,e2 SPEC.
un,is and Lucy Reed have gone to work
A, Mckinley.
DapieI Dow will go to Owls Head this
week fishing.
v,s Elyada Rich is very low, with little
none OF her recovery.
The w. T. /. society met with Mrs.
ti,1ie Thurston April ~.
u,s Irving Torrey and daughters Helen
"a Mabel visited Mrs. Torrey's parents
a, Atlantic last week.
vulard Gott took q. Rodgers TO Isle au
uart this week. Mr.. Rodgers has en-
rlovment there for the season.
v,sses Marion and Dorothy Sawyer and
Gu Marks spent sunday with Misses
G,see and Marguerite Clark, on Clark's
point.
Ma Eugene Thurston and children
rl;ra beth and Esther, OF Southwest Har-
~ who have been visiting MIR. Thurs
tnn's mother, Mrs. Charles ID. Thurston,
have returned home.
April q. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24

Shorthand.and Typewriting instruction given
by mail by an experienced Court Stenographer
Typewriter furnished free. Limited number
Of students. write.to-day. AugustusPerow.
Court Stenographer, Bath, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-04-24
Attention! Butchers and Farmers
You CANNOT STAND TO LOSE

You will get highest cash market price for
COW and beef hides, calfskins, horsehides and
sheep pelts by selling direct to the tannery
and cutting out dealers profits. We offer to
return all consignments free OF expense, IL
prices allowed are not entirely satisfactory.
The Bernard Tannery, Whitefield,, N. h.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
WORK WELL DONE

The outcome of the Democratic
state convention at Toledo is cause
for feiicitation and congratulation. A
platform was adopted that has the
real progressive ring, in keeping with
the traditions and best thought OF the
party and in perfect harmony with
the public trend. II will appeal to the
vast, majority Of the people Of Ohio
without regard to party ties.
Tie ticket nominated is an excep-
tionally strong one. The nominee for
governor. Hon. James NJ. Cox, is the
able congressman from the Dayton
district and successful publisher of
two newspapers, one In his home city
and the other at Springfield, and who
has always been abreast OF the times
In matters for the best interests Of
the people, both in the conduct of his
newspapers and as "a member of con-
gress. His personal popularity and
the popularity of the principles for
ut StdIluS wan uNtcrvtu Wy lid
election twice to congress in a strong
Republican district. On both Occa
sions he carried the soldiers home
vote at Dayton by large majority
a deserved compliment to him by the
old veterans who know his worth. lie
il now serving his second term I'm
congress.
Mr.. Cox is an able and convincing
speaker. and will make a telling cam
'paign.
His superior business ability will
assure a very satisfactory admins
tration Of the affairs Of Ohio when
he assumes the Office OF governor
next January. hr7 - 49, 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
f. + + f. + 1. f. Il /. /. /. /
eoro 4
esro

Mr. and Mrs. Neff die and daughter
Nancy. OF Utica, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoyman and
family Sunday.
Mrs. l.. A. Nethcrs is no better at
this writing.
Mrs. Lewis Scott. who IN seriously
ill was taken to DR. i.arimore's hospl
sai for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Morningstar spen,
a few days In Canton last week,
Miss Mae Scott IL some better.
Miss Rachie heal Is spending a few
days In Mt. Vernon.
Mr. II. Shrimpin OF Illinois spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hoyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schooicy spent
Wednesday In Millwood.
Mr., and Mrs. George Ely and Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Smith took dinner on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. william
Morningstar and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After n frightful coughing spell II
man In Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains IN his side and his doctor found
TWO ribs had been broken. What
agony Dr Kings New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea.
spoonsIul ends "A late cough. while
persistent use rOuts obstinate coughs,
cxpels stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs, u feel sure its God.
send to humanity" writes Mrs. Ehie
Morton. Columbia, Mo. FOR I believe
would have consumption today, II
| had not used this great remedy
It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get n free trial bottle or 50-cent
or 800 size at q. u, Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
REVISED
Program For The Commence.
ment Of Kenyon College

The following is the revised pro.
gram for the eighty.fourth annual com.
mensement Of Kenyon College. Gam.
bier, o.: -
Friday, June t>th
1870 p. m.--Annual meeting Of the
board OF trustees. Alumni Librarysl
Saturday, June tS&h i ,
ga. m.---Adjourned session Of the
Annual meeting Of the board OF trus.
tees. Alumni Library.
$500 p. Informal opening of the
Alumni Library. Address by DR.. Tai
colt Williams, Dean OF the Pulitzer
School Of Journalism, Columbia Uni
versity.
800 to 500 p. m.--President's Re-
ception at Alumni Library.
500 p. m.-Senior play. Rosse hall.
The class OF 1912 will present "The
Devils Disciple" by Bernard Shaw.
$3.50 p. Promenade concert. Col
lege campus.
Sunday, June 18th
1910 a. M Celebration of the Holy
Communion. Church OF the Holy
Spirit.
1890 u. Ordination service. Ser
mon by the Rev. Robert l.. Harris, SO
A. b., 80 Bex., Rector of st. Mark 8
Church, Toledo. Ordination to the Di.
aconate by the Bishop of Ohio.
1880 y. m.-College Baccalaureate
service; sermon by the president OF
Kenyon College.
900 y. m.--COllege singing by the
Glee Club. near Roose hall.
Monday, June 18th
| 900 a, m.-M Morning prayer. Church
of the Holy Spirit.
9:3O a. m Eighty-fourth commence.
ment, IlOsse hall Glass orator, Har.
low Henry Gaines, '12; Almuni orator,
Francis T. A. Junkin, "a Il. A., '97 a.
m.. Chicago, Ill.
1880 p. m.---Alumni luncheon ROsse
hall. POSTMASTER, J. Edward Good,
"a Ph. b.
800 p. m.--Alumni business meet
ing. Ascension hall
$3.50 p. m.-lntercollegiate tennis.
Kenyon VS.. Ohio State university. Col.
lege courts near Old Kenyon.
500 p. Entertainment by Stu
dent Minstrels. Rosse hall,
700 y. Fraternit! banluets.
Tuesday, June 18th
500 n. m.-Bexley Alumni break.
| fast. Colburn hall,
1900 a. m.-Tennis match, College
courts.
1900 m.--Reunion and luncheon Of
the Philomathesian and Nh Pi Kappa
| Societies. Ascension hall
2:30 p. m.-Baseball game. College
vs.. Alumni. henson Athletic field.
$3.50 y. m.--lnitiation and supper Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Ascen'
sion hall.
$500 p. m. Senior Reception, Rosse
hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Ends HUNT Fer Rie~ oirt

Often the hunt for a'tich wife ends
wtkA man Ahds d womSa that uses
ElsGFic Bitters. Her strong nerves
II 10 a briaAFf, brSta fpe even tenn
pd Her. peAch,hleoin oomplexion
anA ruby Alps result frsm her pure
blood: her bright eyes from restfuI
sleep; her elastic stsp from firm. free
muscles. all telling Of the health and
strength Electric Bitterw give"a wo.
man. and the freedom from indiges.
tion, backache. headache. fainting
and dizzy spells they promote. Every
where they are woman's favorite rem.
edy. II weak or ailins try them. soc
at q. X. Baker a. Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Alleged Men Stole naOlIa
Rope From Gas Field
IN Knox County And Sold Il
TO Newark Dealer
Chief Clements Brings The
Prisoners TO This City

As the result of quick action on the
part of the Newark police department
and the foresight of Chief of rollce
X. s. Clements, James HUFFMAN and
Nahan Butcher, both of this city,
were arrested in Newark. Ohio, Wed.
nesday morning by Officers Burke
and Swinehart Of that city. The men
are charged. In an affidavit, filed be-
fore Mayor Perrine, by o. G.. Hagan,
with petit larceny. II is alleged that
they stole quantity of manila rope
from the gas fields near Martinsburg.
Immediately after the rope was
found 10 be missing, an investigation
was made by Mr. Hagan who traced
the affair to Huffman and Butcher
and he then swore out a warrant for
their arrest. The men could not be
found by Chief Clements when he
went 70 arrest them, armed with the
warrant. He sent telephone mes.
sages to oil Of the surrounding towns
apd. gave descriptions Of the men
wanted.
- When HUFFMAN and Butcher were
brought to Mt. Vernon Wednesday ev..
ening by the chief Of police, who went
to Newark in response TO . message
from that place. stating that the men
had been appsehended. and were be-
Ing held. they maintained that they
did not steal the rope, but that they
had bought Il from farmer.
Both are in the county jail awaiting
further developments and q hearing.
the time of which has not yet been
set.
A short time after the Newark po.
lice has been notified OF the probable
visit to that city by the two men. they
received tip that man was at.
tempting to dispose of quantity OF
manila rope at "a nearby junk yard
They hurried to the establishment
mentioned and found Huffman. He
WAS placed under arrest. While be.
Ing taken to the patrol station, he de.
clared that he had not stolen the
rope but that his partner (Butcher)
did.
Having met with success mt one
junk yard, the officers began Il search
and visited other places where junk
IL handled. They soon found Butcher
al one Of them and arrested him. Both
men attempted to elude the police
when they discovered that they were
being sought for.
The rope had been cut In short
lengths to 1T into a small spring wag.
on. In which II had been hauled. and
had been loaded into the vehicle in
such quantity AZ to cause It to
weigh almost 1000 pounds. The value
or the rope ~ junk was about $25.
To replace the rope, which was
stolen and which was cut to such an
extent rs to render Il useless, will
mean an expenditure of between
5000 and 800,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
TITANIC SURVIVORS TO MARRY

New York, June 6-Among the pas
sengers who sailed on the steamer
Baltic from this port today were
Mrs. ". Edward Robert, her daugh-
ter, Miss Georgette Madill. and her
niece. Miss Elizabeth N. Allen, who
were among the survivors of the IT,
tanic disaster. The are braving the
dangers of the deep again for Miss
Aliens marriage to DR.. James Men
nell, London physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Move On Now!

says a policeman To street crowd,
and whacks heads II II don't. Move
on now" says the big. harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suifcr.
ing follows, DR. Kings New Life
Pills don't bulldoze the bowels They
gently persuade them 10 right action.
and health follows. 25c at G Il. Bak.
'sr n Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
s..The presIden, of tho Muskiupu

Ss'The President of the Muskingum
conference, DIR. {. :. Sheppard win
proac, at the Ebenezer church on Sat
lirday evening. AT 1890 o'clock lie
VIII also speak at the other churches
on MI. Vernon circuit as follows:
hculah, sabbath morning at 1890.
Friendship at 2;a0 p. m, aud Liberty
chapel AT 80 y. N. Come aud hear
him,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

washington, June o--A tnouSano
million dollars . year!
This 10 the amount that the protect.
ed industries; wiring from the Ameri.
can. people annually. over and shove q
fair profit on capital actually invested,
according 10 > statement of Senator
Gilbert N. Hitchcock ol Nebraska.
And Senator RitcEcock e not given
to making wild or extravsgant state.
ments.
II believe It IL within reason to say"
said Senator Hitchcock, at the con
clusion of a speech he made on the
subject, that a careful examination OF
the profits from all classes OF privileg.
ed wealth In this country would re-
veal that the protected industries OK
act from the people approximately a
thousand millions q year. over and
above a fair profit. The fact that these
industries have monopoly enables
them to do this"
Senator Hitchcock's speech fairly
bristled with figures. taken from the
most reliable and authentic sources. to
back up each of his facts.
The steel trust alone gets 10000
900 annually In excess Of q fair profit
This monopoly does an annual busi'
ness of three thousand millions of
dollars a year, and Il IL estimated that
without the tariff, the steel trust
would have to sell its profits for 10
per cent less than Il now sells them.
aud ten per cent OF three thousand
million Is three hundred thousand,
Every man. woman and child OF the
$4,000, 900 In this country, then. pays
nm annual tribute OF $3.50 each to this
trust, over and above what they would
have to pay II the tariff were taken
from steel.
What IL the effect Of this ext0rtion
One effect has been to create q horde
Of mushroom miliionaires. Another
effect has been gradual centraliza-
tlon OF the nations wealth into few
hands, with u consequent intensifyinH
OF the struggle for existence among
the masses, Still another effect Is
seen In the vast number Of strikes.
Within the last % years 36.756 strikes
have been declared In this country,
most OF them for higher wages, These
strikes have involved a total OF 5000
900 workers. who. with their families,
were driven to hunger and suffering.
While the steel trust enjoys n CON-
plete monopoly, due to the tarin, II
finds times To compete with other ma
tions for steel trade outside OF the
United States. Last year the steel
makers OF this country sold $3.50, ,00O,-
600 worth fsteet abroad. In direct
competition with the steel makers OF
Europe. thus proving cOnclusively that
tariff on stoei Is not needed to pro
tect American workmen,' since Ameri'
can wormen do not get any more than
| their fellows abroad. The tarif' Is sim
ply barrier put up TO enable the steel
trust to gouge millions out of the
home consumer.
And In the meantime the Democrat
ic bill to lower the tariff on steel, hav
ing passed the House, lies in the Re
publican Senate. still unacted upon.
stlll Embaimins Beef
| Almost simultaneously with the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS

Raleigh, N. c., June 6-The Demo.
cratic State convention OF North
Carolina assembled here today TO Sc.
lect delegates to attend the national
convention at baltimore this month.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAvENNER, "WRiTER AND THINKER" GIVES US THE
FACTS AZ THEY REALLY EXIST.

charges made In Congress by Con-
gressman Nelson that the Department
Of Agriculture &Ss letting up" in the
meat inspection standard. comes the
discovery, at Fhiladelphla, that $4,000
pounds OF "emb6imed" beef had been
put aboard the United States cruiser
Prairie, which Nls about to proceed
TO Cuba 70 help Qush the new revo.
luton in that ,tojHtrM Y ';;Igbsa
This tainted food was was detected, not
by the regular meat inspectors. but
by special inspectors assigned by. the
Navy department TO test that partic.
ular consigpnent,o ,ofsmeat. The naval
inspectors described this meat which
was intended for the American sol.
diers and sailors as filthy and dis.
eased."
Solicitor George p. McCabe, the
Wilson underling who drove DIR. Wiley
out of the government service, grew
very indignant when Congressman Mel
son first asserted that the meat In.
spectors OF the agricultural depart.
ment were not doing their duty by the
public.
But the Philadelphia discovery
shows that Nelson knew what he was
talking about.
Senator lorlmer-Patriot
Senator Lorimer. In announcing that
he would not resign, has done this
country a real service. and II he clings
TO that intention until the question OF
his retention can he decided by a vote
In the Senate, he will have performed
really great service.
There are something over forty sen
ators who will vote to keep Lorimer
,, In his tainted seat. lf LOrlmer had
resigned. they would have escaped q
record vote. Now that he has an
nounced his intention to stick, they
will be brought fairly to the scratch
and forced to go sQuarely on record
And after they vote for l.orimel
they will be- retired just as soon as
the people can get at them. This will
be a mighty good thing for the coun
try--for which Mr., Lorimer is entitled
to credit.
Old Doctor oailIngsr
Among the United States Senators
who will vote to retain I.0rimer In his
seat, and who will vote against the
income tax and the Democratic tariff
reduction bills. and who will vote OH
everything that comes up Just exactly
| AS Aldrich would have voted. had he
remained In the Senate, IL J. II. Gal
iinger, of New Hampshire, sometimes
called "Old Doctor Gallinger."
Gallinger has ideas on other subjects
than Lorimer and high tariff. and
among these other subjects are the {
hour day. Listen to him:
Il happen to be one Senator who
during a very important time In m,
life, was able to work IL hours a day
aud II any man or any government,
should have stepped In and said that
should be allowed to work only
hours a day, would have considered
that man or that government an enc
my OF mine
How such speeches must please ths
steel trust, which works men ~ hours
a day, seven days a week. 275 days .
year,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Ser MidtermDroer bon @iQspi4e.
) e $ W . / II e :, sSa., II. Sept.

= e $ NC II :, So, LIZ. Sepl.
Ieteftips BON Noanofe, @u., Der=
6ufteten om Sun1itagnudlnittag t1
1e5 Wfoit1es, Sa., Siona suen, Sen
Nnfiibrer Ser 8ar1be, sic leiner5eit III
SiQspille, @a., int @eridtslaal &idt
ter, Stoutso1npalt, Sheriff un6 eini=
ge on0ere Eerionen erldoB. slQen>
Ser lid, nit @eslep @0tparos, Sem
51peiten nod flubtigen Mitglieo Ser
@alne, Jet einiger 3eit unter fallde1n
geanen t1 3es Dioines altfbielt, gab
bei Ser @erbaftung feline Soentitat ST..
g6tpar0s fonrte 5unddit niht geflnr-
Ser 1per0en. 1te ii6rigen Mitglie0er
Ser 9luen=8an0e ii1rc ale I'M 2allfe
ser Iettetr Monate pro5eiiiert un6 ab-
gelirtbeilt pprSen; @ictor Maen, Ser
Iebte bon ibnen> puroe geraoe am
iSreitng in 8bpteniue, @a., bon Ser
Mnflage pes Moroes freigeiproden.
Sin elm MdSden in @irginia, oas nod
0es Moines gefon1men mar, um @0~
maros gu beiratben, geidriebene 8rje=
fe perrietben SEN Ieteftips Sen 9(uf=
entbalt Ser beioe1r fliiGtigen @erbre=
rhpr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
@td)tiac Gntid,eiommg.

Is q Gington, 8. e., II. Sept.
Ser iellpertreten0e SGabamtsle=
fretIr 5. 5. Curtis perfiigte am sanr=
1tag I'M Snterells oes fren1olprahl1=
Geu Stloilt11s in Ben Ser. Staatell,
CUB @6rter6iiher fir gnglil6 uno ir-
gel1Geiue irelnOe Sprade 5oafrei ein=
gefiitrt perSeu 0iirfen. 9ead) oem
9l;9itofe1 oes @eietes lino alle mebr=
lproGigeu 9ider, tn oenen Sic
Trerp0lpra9e itarfer pertreten lit, al5
Sos gngliibe, 5oufrei. 9eun bot Sh
fiir5lih elmer, Ser alrgelrldeinlid)
nihts belieres SIT tblm batte, Sic W}ii=
9e gegeben> einige @0rterbiiher
ourhsu5dblelt r11o odbei geflnoen,
oaB oiele me6r engliide als fremoe
@6rter ent6ielten. Gas S6aban1t ent=
idieo trpt5em ooB. Sa Ser &ongreb
6ltrd} Sic Grlaiilrng oes 3o1s oas
Stuoii1nr fren1oer Spraden SIT for
Germ beobiittigte, @0rterbiiderlr Ser
Gingangs5on, Ser fir 8iider 25 Nro=
sent oes @ertbes betragt, SIT erlalien
iii.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Sturm i1 sSluhoa.
Y'e II q 0 I q, 9Sla., IA. Ser

Py y u, Slu, IL. Sspl.
Sin it1perer Sturrn, Ser in Ser
geadt pon Jreitag anf SourItag Sic
Seeieite bon Tenlacola, 5la, eetnl=
illhte, riGtete an S6iffen sort SGn=
oen in Ser @0be BON Suuienoen bon
Collars an. Ser ser &egierl1ng ge=
tore,roe 8oafutter Benroie un6 ber=
ldieoene on5ere Sabr5euge apnroen
beoelster6 belda6igt; Ser Sturnr er=
reidte 5eit1peilig cine @eldapin0igfett
BON "a Meilelr itt ser Stun6e .un,0
5erit0rte ihlieBlid 0en @eidmilr0ig=
feitsmener oes @etterbureaus. Ser
ihieoene arf ser 6abrt begriffene
Sdiffe, 0oru11ter ser 1000 Ionnen
baltetr5e 9an1pfer Neitorian Don ser
2epIatu0 2inie, lpl1r0el1 auf- Sen
Stran5 getriebelr, l1nD mebrere Gods
m,trben apeagerilien. Ser alttter
9enroie lpltroe 0urd} Gin Sol5laitl4iff,
ons gegen i'm geihlelt0ert tpnr5e, fail
gar5 5ertriinrrnent. &erllrte an Men=
ldenlebe,r Ittro nidt ST per5eidnen.
Ma6oen1 iid Ser Stltrm la1cSeir1parts
perpgen. fo1111ten Sic 5erit0rten
0rabtperbinou1tgelr bdl6 ptecer her,
gelteqt 1per5en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
Sd,ueefa4 int @eitem.
3 e n b E +, Colo, Il. sept,

ss1n nittleren COLORADO 11no in
Ibeilen oon @ponling fiel Samltog=
friib Sd)nee, in Ienper, Colo, in et=
ner M4ftigfeit bon oret 3oa BET Ell
ner 5ennperatur bon 81 @roo; ein
falter @eger, Ser 6reitagnadt einge=
lebt ha1te, enhpidelte iid) aan1ablid
iu Shneefaa, 1ob blieb Ser S9nee
nibt lange licgen. gs mar 0ies filr
Sen 5tcst Colorado Ser erlte sS6nee
fir oieie fr;ibe ssabre55eit lcit Gem
Sabre 1908. So:peit 9eatirishteu allz
Sem Staute uorlieger1 but Sic Siege
tation bis iest nid)t gelitten;; aus Gbe=
pe11ne, @po., miro genel0et, 6aB oor1
Sic Senrperatur Biz ouf 80 @rao fiel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-09-19
3iers.

Man ertpartet, oab innerbalb et=
>rer @ohe l1nlere Srtidaft eleftrti9
beleudtet iein miro Galentin Sart<
mann befi1roet iih i1t Canada 5unt
@eiud ieiner in ct. Sornes mobner=
Sen 5odter. - Neter @irs Don Gait
Eier, bot aus einern 8uld'el &inter=
tpei5en 40 8uidel geerntet. - Ser
Sem @einrid Serbaar 6ur9 6euer
entitan0ene Sda5en tpur0e bon Sen
8eamten Ser Tier5 6armers Mutlsal
Sire sssnil,rance So. 6ur6 3ablung
bon 5000 ausgegliden. - Soiepb
SanSfanpp bon @oloingfor0 fat tpab-
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