davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Two Men Saved.

Uniontown, Pa, March 22.-The
daring and strength of 19-year-old
Laurel Ridge mountain boy were re-
sponsible for the rescue near here to-
day of the youths father and an aged
neighbor who had been caught in the
deadly current of swollen mountain
stream that was rushing them to a
3O0-foot waterfall. The hero of the
rescue was young John Hardy.
Early this morning he and other
members of his family were awaken
ed by screams for help. They hur-
ried out of door to find, floating past
their house on a swollen stream, a
cabin. In a doorway of the cabin
praying for help was William Nc
Dowell, an S5-year-old neighbor. His
home had been wrenched from its
foundations by the food and swept
into the torrent.
Only a short distance down stream
was a waterfall of 900 feet. A dash
over this meant death for the cabins
occupant.
Charles Hardy, Johns father, raced
with the careening cabin until he got
ahead Of it. Then he plunged into the
creek and reached the side of the
frightened mountaineer.
Hurriedly the elder Hardy scram-
bled from the cabin with his charge.
John, running along down the
streams bank, had fastened rope
about his waist. He threw this into
the stream near the men. They
grasped it. Their combined weights
dragged John along the bank till he
reached a big tree. The youth
clinched this and held fast. Then he
began calling for help.
AS neighbors arrived John tainted.
He was carried to his home by the
men he had rescued. He will survive.
Soon after the two men left it the
cabin crashed over the waterfall.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Accused of Abducting Girl.

Greensboro, N. c., March %
The police are making diligent
search for Mrs. o. L. Wombaugh, a
pretty 19-year-old bride of six
months and for whose abduc-
ton Boy H. Sing, of Florence,
S. c., was arrested here. Sing, who
is a student of Oak Ridge institute,
is being held in default of $4,000
bail. The authorities have good cause
to believe Mrs Wombaugh is in
Greensboro, where it is believed by
relatives she was brought from Oak
Ridge Wednesday night.
Mrs. Wombaugh is of prominent
family, strikingly pretty and was 4
belle of the county prior to her mar
riage last fall. She is a niece Of one
of the principals of Oak Ridge in
stitute and had been on a visit at
the school, the acquaintance be-
tween her and Sing dating from the
beginning of this visit. Nothing un-,
usual, however, was noted about
their relations. Both left the school
Wednesday night, Mrs. Wombaugh
stating to her host that she was to
meet her husband here and Sing ask
ing permission to go to Winston on
urgent business.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
Boy Train Robbers Captured.

St. Joseph, No., March 22.-Two
armed men who had terrorized pas
sengers on Burlington train No. 43,
from Kansas City, were captured by
police officers after a fight in chair
car as the train drew into the union
depot here tonight. They gave their
names as Don and John Ray, % and
10 years old, respectively, and had
tickets from Franklin, n. c., to Bill
ings, Mont. Revolvers and a quanti-
ty of ammunition were taken from
the men.
Passengers on the train say they
became nervous when the two were
discovered examining their weapons
Just as the train drew in at Armour
Junction, 22 miles from st. Joseph.
The conductor from that place wired
the St. Joseph police. An officer
boarded each end of the chair car
as the train stopped. Before the sus-
poets were aware of it the officers
were on top of them. Hand-to-hand
conflicts, in which few of the less
timorous passengers took hand.
The men, according to the train
crew, had not made any demand
that the passengers hold up their
hands, but cne had declared he was
going to make some one dance to his
music
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
"Gal i'm the Fountain" Creates Storm
of Fury.

Macon, Ga, March 21.-The fury
of 5000 women broke like a storm
over the city council last night as
the result of the agitation against
the Gal in the Founeain"-the bril-
liantly Illuminated nude statute Of a
girl in a fountain adjacent to the
monument to the Women of the
South, in front of the city hall. There
were petitions signed by the wo-
men asking the removal of the statue
on the ground that it is inartistic,
indecent and irreverent. There was
another petition, prepared by Bridges
Smith, former mayor, and signed by
the men folk, asking that the staute
be allowed to remain.
Every member of the several wo-
mems clubs, signed the petitions pro-
testing against the statute. These or
ganizations are the Free Kindergar-
ten association, Kings Daughters,
Temple guild, Musical circle, He
brew Aid Society, Woman's Club,
Sidney chapter Daughters of Confed-
eracy, and the City Beautiful associ-
alton.
Council received the women's pc
titions in silence, but applauded when
the one written by Mr.. Smith was
read. The matter was then laid on
the table for a week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
STUDENTS WE'RE THIEVES.
Two Youths Arrested Led Double
Lives.

New York, March 23.-Medical
students during five days of the
week and burglars and sneak thieves
on Saturday and Sunday is the ''Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" role assumed,
according to the police, by two young
men of we'll to do families placed un-
der arrest in Brooklyn tonight. One
prisoner is Oscar Jacobs, 20 years
old. a student at the New York
Homeopathic College; the other is
Pierre C. Gibbons, 22 years old, a
student at the Long Island Medical
College.
According to the police, Jacobs ad-
mitted that he had employed his Sat-
urday holidays in robbing apartment
houses and named Gibbons as his &C
complice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
SICKLY CHILD
Made We'll BY Vinol-Ietters
from a Grateful Mother

New Haven, Conn-"My little girl,
ever since her birth, was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good until we tried your cod liv-
er and iron tonic, Vinol. AS soon as
she commenced to take it, I noticed
an improvement in her health and ap-
pearance. She has now taken three
bottles of Vinol, and from the good it
has done her I can say it will do all
you claim for it in building up and
strengthening frail and delicate chill
dren." (Nanle furnished on request)
Another mother Of Chicago, ILL.,,
writes: 81 can not say too much in
praise of Vinol for delicate, ailing
children"
We ask every mother Of a frail,
sickly or ailing child in this vicinity
to try Vinol on our agreement to re-
turn their money if it does not do all
we claim.
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
S27,5s7 MORE FOR SCHOOLS.
That Amount Turned Over by Blease
Dispensary Board.

Columbia, March 21.-The Blease
dispensary commission to-day turned
over to the State treasurer s27,5S7,
funds from the old State dispensary
in their hands. This money will be
apportioned to the various counties
for use in the schools under act Of the
legislature. The Blease commission
will go out of office on March %, ac-
cording to the Crosson act, and they
will file their report with the gov
ernor.
The commission is composed of
Messrs. Wade Stackhouse, chairman;
Fred H. Dominick, J. V. Wallace, T.
F. Brantley and e. NJ. Thompson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
ROCSES DRUG MEMS IRE.
Wiley Calls Them "Dopers" at Pure
Food Board Hearing.

Washington, Marcn ZI.-DF. Hd.-
vey W. Wiley, appearing to-day as a
private citizen before the pure food
board in advocacy of regulation
guarding very strictly the use and
sale of opium, morphine, cocaine and
other habit-forming drugs, aroused
the anger of drug representatives by
referring to them as "dopers. A
heated argument ensued and for
moment it looked as if blows might
be passed. After several intefchanges
DR.. Wiley consented to withdraw the
term of "dopers,' but said he would
still insist on calling them manu-
facturers of poison.
For that" he added, lis what
YOU yourselves are willing to have
these drugs and preparations con-
tanning them called"
Manufacturer Protests.
AS soon as the former chief chem
ist had used the word "dopers, Jno.
J. Hueeny, of st. Louis, manufac-
turer of saccharine, was on his feet,
objecting.
Eve came here he declared, Ito
be given a hearing: we are respect
able manufacturers and we do not
want to be insulted. l think the
board should compel Dr.. Wiley to
withdraw his remark.
Il refuse to withdraw it," replied
the doctor
But after a discussion by several
present, with whom he said he had
had pleasant relations, DR.. Wiley
modified his language.
Urge Exceptions.
The representatives of the drug
manufacturers argued that exception
should be made of preparations con-
tanning only small portions of opium,
morphine, cocaine and other drugs
named. They held that there were
so many of these preparations scat
tered through small drug stores all
over the country, that it would re-
quire years and be a heavy expense
for the manufacturers to have all
marked with skull and cross-bones,
as the regulations of the pure food
board would require.
DR.. Wiley declared that the manu-
facturers who had been making the
profits should pay whatever costs
were necessary to protect the public
from the drug habit.
May 1 ask whom you representa-
said Mr.. Hough, of st. Louis, when
DR.. Wiley appeared.
Zone Private Citizen"
Il represent one private citizen
was the reply; ''somthing new at
these hearings, but which hope will
be frequent in the future.
LAS to the drug manufacturers
argument that small quantities OF
opium, morphine and cocaine are not
harmful it would take million
Hague opium conferences to convince
me that the small amounts should
be allowed. Nothing is better than
small doses as means of fostering
the drug habit" said Dr.. Wiley.
DR.. A. R. D. Dehme, of Baltimore,
representing the National Association
of Manufacturers Of Medical pro-
ducts, recommended that law be
passed placing control of the drugs
objected to in the hands of the in
ternal revenue officers, thus doing
away with the necessity of regula-
ton, which he declared was impractl-
cable and expensive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-03-28
PLENTY OF CLASS
BANK STATEMENT.

Statement of the condition of the
Ehrhardt Banking Co., located at
Ehrhardt, S. c., at the close of busi-
ness February goth, 1912.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
BAY0NNE DOESN'T
WANT SOAP PLANT
IN HER BACK YARD
Women's War on Mayor, Silk
Strike and Mad Dogs Help
Keep Things Lively.

Bayonne, y. J.. Is on the map with
both feet. so to speak. to-day. That
suburb of the standard OIL plant has a
big strike on It's hands. The Womsn's
Political study Club has declared war
on the Mayor and the Mayor has Or
dered all unmuzzled dogs shot.
Not only that, but one-fourth OF the
police force. amounting to fourteen men.
has been detached from regular patrol
duty and put On guard around the sllk
mills OF Schwarzenbach. Huber n Co..
where 30 girls are ON strike. 4 mob of
strikers attacked the mill with stones
last night and broke some OF the win
dows. and attacks were made on girls
Who remained at work.
Four OF the striking girls were ar
rested and a~rraigned to-day in the Re-
corder's Court. They were discharged
with a warning to he good.
, The Women's Political Study Club
has Joined hands with the Bayonno
Civic Federation In a fight on Mayo.
,Cronin over the proposition to close
First street and urn n portion of the
thoroughfare over to the America
Cottonseed Oil Company. which seeks
10 add to the salubrity of the Bay
onne atmosphere by establishing u
soap works. First street furnishes tis
f, only remaining open way from Bay
onne 10 the Kill Won Kull.
The women's Political Study Club
held a mass meeting In Opera House
-, Hall last night and denounced the pro-
spusal. Resolutions were adopted calling
upon the City Council to balk the plan
10 seize part of a city street for a works
Mayor Cronin was warned his Influences
we're under suspicion. lie was also de-
nounced for not allowing the Womcns'
Political study League to use the High
School Auditorium for the mass meeting
Mrs. william Bradford Dubois. Sec
Rotary Of the women's Political study
League, made an impassloned speech
She pleaded for the retention by TN
city Of First street, In order that II
may some day serve as a ~passaSeway
Il a recreation pier and a beach, from
which bathing may be enjoyed In TN
pelluc!d waters OF the XII Won Kun.
As for the dog shooting matter. Mayor
Cronin's action Is popular. There have
been mad dog scar.ss in Bayonne Of
late, An ordinance calling for tn,
muzzling Of dogs has been d~isregardej
The Board OF Health, on the Mayors
Initiative. has decided dogs not equipped
with muzzLss must die, irrespective OF
breed or ownership.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
MAHATMANEEDS
FITTINGS Of HER
\ G|LDED SHRINE
Lillian Hobart French Can't
Pay Plumber While She
Owes Furniture Man.

Mrs. Lillian Hobart French. former
e1snd Of =. Augustus Heinse and assoc
date Of Nine. Diss Debar In their Ma.
hatma Institute. appeared before Jus.
dce Finelite In the City Court to-day,
her statuesQue figure draped In a great
black fur coat and her golden hair
shadowsd by an ample velvet hat with
rodeing plurnes. She smiled and filed
m afidavit
Justice FTneiite received her with dig
Mty. read her afidavit and said he
would decide later II she was in con.
tempt In giving evasive answers when
asked In court where she now derives
her revenue.
orator" and mystic, was examined in
supplementary proceedings brought b.
Andrew j. Davis. a plumber atJNo. ISL
Columbus avenue who obtainh judy
rnent against her for S161. Darts asked
for the appointment OF a receiver to
take charge of her income, which he
declared 10 be at least SD a month
over and above the reuf she pays for
her apartment at No. az West Fifty
first street.
Her failure to answer directly and
definitely to the questions regarding her
revenue and It's source caused her to be
cited to show cauHe why she was not
In contempt Of court. To-day she ap-
peared in Response to that citation.
There were no oral proceedings. Her
affidavit stated, In effect, that she did
have ~ a moath over and above the
rental OF her apartment, but what of
that? She owes h money to a furni-
turc man. ard II 1t is not paid regu-
lAry zach Month the dealer will take
away his testament furniture. Then
where would she find a chair to sit In
ar . pillow upon which to rest her
, peach-bioom cheek n g~old-crowned
head?
Justice Flneiite will give this knotty
problem grave. judicial consideration.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Of Central
FLYER ST|RS Up
Federal OFFICIALS
Interstate Commerce CommS-
son Renews Its Inquiry About
Steel RailmakinS.

WASHINGTON. Mach IA pre-.
llminary report to tbs Interstate Com
nercc Commission from its three in.
spectors investisst ting the wreck a,
Hyde Park, n. Y. OF the New Yorh
Central Tweptieth Century Limited that
a defective rail- vas he u Of the
accident mas caused a renewal Of the
inquiry into rails used by the railroads
This inquiry was i,cgun Immediately
after the Lehtyh Valley wreck at Man.
chester. y. y. and has been In progress
ever since. The commission has held
conferences with rail manufacturers ana
railroad officials on the subject. At one
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Broker 3. ~. Moran raus.

The failure Of stanley NJ. Moran.
floor Trader on the Consolidated StocA
Exchange. TO meet his Clearing Iious,
hefance was announced to-day on tn,
s6or OF the exchange. lie had been ;
member OF the exchange since Novem.
Der. 1890. and was "a trader for hi:
own account. A small amount is In
yOiycd.
The evening world., 1912-03-14

Of these conferences II was indicated
that. although rails used were beins
made heavier thap/ ever before. they
were not keeping pace with the placing
OF heavier equippent md trafic.
Steel officials are understood to have
agreed that eytrythlag possible should
be done to msnufacturc rails that would
be ID. rfectly safe.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
Iron-workep's House blown Up.

SPOKANE, wash. March 14.--An
explosion of dynamite demolished the
house occupied by Fl. G. Hitzrotn yes
tsrday. Hitzroth, his wife and two
small children were asleep In the
house, but were unhurt except for n
few bruises. The house Is owned by
Jeseph Koch. former secretary OF the
Iron-WOrkers' Union. The police have
M clue.
The evening world., 1912-03-14
The Hest Way.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Tell me how n may best keep ones
friends"
~By never having occasion to use
then for anything"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Gin memer &amoioat.

Sic lette @ode fat in polttt=
ldcr @inlid,t cine lteberraldang &C.
mnd)t: r11S tie beltebt in eiaem mette..
rc1 &anoienten fir Sic republifaniibe
@rGli0entidufts : Domination. Sc
,rator Gumnins aus Soma lit Ser neate
aonoioot, elm &epublifa1er fortldritt=
lid,er &idtung, un0 Ser elbe, Der be-
reits I'M Satire 1908 al1f Ser republic
fnnijd)en NationnlfonDention Der nbt
fat, sic Momination fir Sic Si5e=Brd=
lioentidaft gu er5aiden. 9ieier Hlan
mibgliifte Somals SEM Manne aus
Soma, trot6em gr=8raii0ent &oole-
belt ourdol,s fein @egner oeslelben
mnr ur5 Gumnins Iebr germ a1S &nn=
hiSuten fir bas Mmt oeS gi5e=Brd=
.iinenten na1f Dem rep1hlifaniihen
geleben batte.
Senator Gnnnnins aus SolDa bot
p%orlaufig Sic grfl6rung abgcgeben, er
tobe 6urd)n1s nidts bagegen ein5l1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Sur rbeiter=Umrior8

Mnmablig, menr ou9 Ianglaln, gebt
es oo6 bortparts mt 6em geiebliden
Mrbeiteridu1t 1T Ser Ser. 5taaten.
Oils Elm tpeiterer tpidtiger Gortidyritt
lift Sic iiingih %gntldeioung oes Sber=
blrnoesgertdts gu per5et6nen, betref-
fen sic &aftpfli9t bon @iienbabn=
geielidaft fir Mrbeiterunfaue.
&ad)6em ser aongreB, INN Sic Sc
fabr fir 2etb rno 2eben ser Mnge-
itelten gu perringern, Sic @infiib-
BON ielblttbatigen @opplern, BON
2uftbrem len II p. er5mlr1gen l,no fer
1er beitimmt bntte, 0oB Sic Mnge=
itellten rrtdf mebr ols cine gepille
Mn5aW Stun0en innerbalb zines Sa-
ges befddftigt meroen oiirfen, oamit
iie nidt 0urb ltebermiiouna ibre CT.
gene unb Sic Siderbeit oes rcile,1Su,
Nlsblifums g%efabroen, mterno6nt
er es au6 ldlieBlid, neil sod, fci,,
@eieb urro feline @oriid)t olle ltufGue
5M ber6iiten per1nag, sic ltnfaus-
baftpflidt gu regeln. gr perpfIidtetc
Die 8abngeieuidoften, lire Mnaeltcn=
ten fin int 8etrieb crIittene ltnfdle
5n entlddoigen altd inter l1mlt0n=
oen, unter oenen Tie lollt oes &C.
meinredtes nidt 0o5u perpflittet
fins.
SIM eriten Mnlauf SIT FOLDER Sc
Eebgebang bate Ser &ongreB aber
u1nperiebe1tlid Sic ibm oa1rd Sic Ser
fallatng ge5ogenen S9ranfen iiber=
idritten. gr bate SOS erlalene @e-
leb 5rpar a,f 8abngeieQidoften be-
idranft, Sic int 5miidenitnotliden
&anoel tbatig fms; aber er botte
i%iberieben, ooB oieie ielben @abnge=
lelidnften ntd an6ermeitig tbdtig
iino, 6obrifen b%etreiben, @eparatlrr=
ltEGtten II. 6gl., lrno ouh ionit no6
cine Menge Mrbeiter beid)dftigen, Sc
rem Tbdttgfeit rein ortlider Matl.r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

pielgeliebte 2anoespater, oelien Sc.
burtstag feierli@ begangen muroe.
Mit @tol3 uno finolid)er g%rgebenbeit
pflegt ieoer oeuti6e 8atriot gu ser
berrlidyen n1pergleidyltden @uiierge-
'itolt empor5ubliden. 8eionoers aber
tba1t er oas an ieinem @eburtstag. Da
leltdtet oas Muge, 81 lpeitet iidj sic
8ru1t in oem @eoanfen an Die 6ebre,
gebeiligte &erlon oeS groben Serr-
iders. Do9 meit iiber Sic @ren5en
0es @aterlanoes binaus, alliiberaa anf
Gem meiten groenrl1noe, no Deutide
Iiuo, % id)lagen ibm an oieicm Jeit=
tnge sic @er5en bon Millionen in
treller 2iebe, &erebrlrng uno @n-
baiinglidfeit entgegen. Inns nidt 5l,~
;'lebt lino mir merifaniif)en Deltlden,
Oh pobl ser nel.e,r Seimatb be6ing-
magslos ergeben, itol5 II. gliidlidA an
oiel em 5oge @oiler @ilbelm II. INT
lere mfridtigiten @lud= l1n1 &C.
genspiinid1e entgegenbringen. &atler
@ilbelm lit niht Elm gemobnli6er
Shirt. Gr ninrmt als Menlh, @brilt
lln0 @errider einen gang %Gerporra=
genoen Blab unter 6en europaiiden
Mfa6tbobern elm. Cine froftpoue Ser
i0mlidfeit altsgeriiitet NIT tiefem
@iiien, reidyer @elterfabrung uno
MenidenfenntniB, elm glaubiger
gbriit gei6miidt nit alien &errider=
t1genoen, ein Stint, Ser meitblife11S
uno 5ielbemuBt Sic @eihide ieines
8olfes LENT! tt
Sin ser 5pite elmer maidt)tigen geo.:
ton fat @ilbelm II. iih altb BEL iei=
men politiiden @egnern Elm bobes
WioB BON Md,trng ermorben. So. MN
fonn obne l1ebertretbung ioger, inn
G0lferfon5ert lit er geraoe5u tonon=
gebeno. Mls in 6olge Scr Maroffo=
6rage sic @riegsmolfen bitter nno
l1nbetnlperfin6en5 am politiiden
@immel 1i6 nie0eri enften, als sic
@armonien 6es @eltfrieGens lid} in
b0ie Diiononaen auf5ul0ien orobteu,
90 mar es 8ilbelm, Ser SEN hero1t=
itiirnren6en @ogen ser 6l1rd fleinlide
2eioenidoften oufgepiiblten Holitif
Elm fraftiges Salt gebot uno 10 Sen
@eltfrie0en rettete. 9a1rd feline be-
lonnene @o1itif fat itd @ilbelm II.
in oieiem Safe mte in pielen anheren
lunlterbli6e @er0ienlte ermorben. @il=
belm als 5rie0ensfiirit peroient 1es=
bolb al1h sic SDmpotbien ser i'm Mus~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01

menben, 1penn Die Gelegaten aus lei<
mem &eimotbsitaate ibn uuf ser re-
p1blifaniiden Decentralization fir
Sic @rdiioenti6aft %nominiren, iofern
iie ibn fir 6en paiienben Mann 0a=
fir balten. sic mer6en i'm 1afur
balten> 6enm ionit bdtte gl1mlnins als
gemiegter Bolitifer, ser er lit, iid
nidt 6erort gedubert.
Mus elmer AueQe, sic ats abi olut
5uperlaiiig gelten fam, fomnt ie6od
cine an0ere @a6ridt, mel6e Sic @r=
fldrung 6es Senators Don Soma in
nod melt intere|ianterem 2iht eritei=
men 1dBt. @s beiBt nam1ih, 5aB -
nit Sem friiberen 8unoes- 6oritmeiiter
ln6 intimen Sreuno &ooiepelts, 8in<
dot, a1s @ermittler, - @r=Erdii0ent
&ooieoelt NIT SEM 5@ritte BON CUNT
minis einperitanoen lei, I'M 6ieiem in
5ielem Sdbre 6es Sells 1912 sic No=
minotion fir @i5e=Trdii5ent 5u31p<
idan5en, fails er ielbit om Is. sunni
in Chicago sic &rGii6enti9afts=M omi=
nation erbulten piirbe. @ummins als
Eraii6enti6afts= @a16i6at lit borldufig
nidts anoeres als cine iogenannte
v9ieMmgsiobm=S6ee" 6es Staates
Soma, - @ummins a1s 8i5eprait<
bent=&an0i0ot a1f Dem r%epublifani=
idJen 5idet liegt oagegen 6urdaus
i'm @ereide ser M0glidMeit.
Sic MuSiidt Salts fir sic @ie6er-
nomination in @bicago bat ii6 in Sen
lebten @oden 3neifenos erbeblid
peridledtert, iofern sizes iiberbaupt
nod m5gli9 tpor. gs fam fein 3mei-
fel 6ariiber berrihen, 6aB General
poi tmeilter &it6cod en6gitltig NIT SEM
Eraiioenten Saft aebro6en fat, menn
Sies m1d pom @eiben &orie aus nod
nidt refH sugegeben miro. @r be-
idSaftigt ii@ 9egenp6rtig 5amit. sic
9elegaten bes Suoens, sic ibm Blind
1ings ergebel1 fins, NM 1id 31 idaren,
mie ct sizes Dor ieoer Mottonalfonben=
ton qetban bat. 9oB er Sic 0eIegaten
Ser iii0liden Staaten in Gbicago nidt
fir ion0ern gegen Saft bertpenoen
mi4, 1iegt %ionnenflor auf Ser &onb.
l1n6 So er auh fir Ga Souette, 6eiien
Boom" i'm langiamen ober iideren
Mbiterben begrtffen lit, ni@t pie1 iibrig
fat, 10 HeiM idIieBlib MIR nod &oo<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
Dies lit Sic Sabres8eit, merm Miit=

Dies lit sic Sabres8eit, menn Miit=
ter bielfa6 befiim1mert fins iiber Sic
ba1,figen grfdltungen, meIde lire
&inber iidJ 5u5ieben, un6 iie boben
birlanglidyen @rltno 6a5u, ba ieoe CT
faltltng Sic 9l1ngen idmddt, Sic -22e=
bensfroft idp11alert un6 Sen @eg eb-
net gut be,1 erniteren &%ranfbeiten, sic
10 bdufig folgen. GbnmberIain's SUI
itenmittel 1T beribrt tpegen feiner Sci.
lungem, l,16 es angenebm uno idyoo<
los 51 nebmen. gu falrfen BEL alen
M~potbefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-01
&ranfen-8ute.

Ole Drummer SEES auiabrlid Dor,
or. Neter Sobrnep & 50bne in gbi.
cago berousgegebenen v@ranfen.8ote"
fir 6os Sabr 1912, melde Sem ssr.
terelie ibrer meltbefannten &eiImittel
9efpiomet tit, muroe in letter Wode
an nniere abonnentc1 oerionot, u11o
mir empfeblen 6ieien Soften alien I'm.
Term 2eiern CUR gena1en Durdleiunq
u11o 8ur 8efoigung ser in oemieIben
entbaltene1 gluten 8infe, uno mir fins
lider, oab 5ieier &ranten-@ote iidA
fir btele als Elm @enuobeits- 8ote er.
proben miro,