davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
Nlterspenfieneis.

8eniionen fir alto 2eiite in Den
Ser. Staaten, Die oas so. 2ebensiabr
ilberidritten. bic ipeuisitens 16 Sabre
lang 9iirger seipeien. our 3atc bot,
Sc Die 8ofe iperbeu in elmer nont Hes
prdientauten 2affertp bon Oregon i'll
Der porisen @ofe I'M @on9reB einges
reiften Bill perlanst. Sic Bill for
bert Die @eripiliguns bon $1,000. 900.
bamit elm Sono geitaffen niro fir
@eraisgabrn9 IN ben eriten Sabreu.
Gs piirbe benz Sefrctdr bes Snneru
5ufalcn, bas 8eieb pirfiam 3u
MAIDEN. Serr 9nffcrtp bat feline Bill
10 perfabt. baB Tie ale Yerionen auss
Die Gin 8o6cneinfommcn bon
SO baben. Seute. bcren giufommsn
peniger ais Sc betrdst; niirben 10
piel erbalten. I'M es aiif Die scuannte
SDbe 81 bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28
SIR uniere sSarmer.

Sn Ser gie660rIe bon SilozC maba
fnum mar icst otter Die 9emerfunJ
bDreu, baB Der Yrcis Res Seefiteufs
in Babe auf $1.00 pro Yfunb iteigen
lperOe. llnb 3lpur fonunen bieIc
GeuBerungeu bon 2eutei;, Die es lpiIicn
1oQten, Die DEN Sleiidbanoel bis ms
&leinitc tcuuen. Hod) ME in Der Sc
ifidte bon Siib@G maba lit Die 3uz
flbr an Sieb gum Nuffiittern 10 groB
gelpeien, pie 9egcntpdrtig. @orige
Mo6c ipurben S37 S%arlaDungen nit
23,87S. Stiit 8inppicb gum Suffiits
tern auf'5 2auO geianbt. poriges Sabr
bin9egen MIR 1862, tpdbre1lb mebr
8inopieb 9e3il6tet purbe.
y
Seit Snfrafttreten bes 8unbcSs
SleiId]s SnIpeftions 8cicBes Dor iiebcn
Sa6reu iirD bon Den Sunoe5s Sleii6s
SnIpcftorcn mebr ais 337,000,0 900
gcihla6tete Sbiere inipi5iert porben.
Sappn tpurben 100000 gauge
S6iere unb 4,750,000 Sbiertbeile be-
f%Gla9nabmt. A, 000,000,000 $50.
Sleii6 mnO Sleiid,prooufte ipnrocl'
aufs Neue iuIni5iert, uno oanpn
tpurOen $4,000, 900 Yfunb be-
i6lagnabmt. 5000 100000 YfunS
paren fir ben Export beitimmt.
@unbess Snipeftion erfolgte in 1872
S6Iadtb6liern uno Gonierbenfabrt>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28

- SAP Die 9ummbeit nift ans
Itirbt. lit ertrdalid)cr, ais pcnn AE.
geideibt ~piiroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-28

er fransoiiide Miniiters Trdftz
bent Sartbol1 bat auf benz
Gon9reB Der llnterridts s2iga
in Iig les 8ains Sipei GeOen
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
BOYS FOUND DEAD TOGETHER
Theory Advanced That Both Were
Murdered In a Pasture.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept S.-The discov-
cry of bullet wounds last night i'm the
bodies of John Rys, 16 years old. and
George DINER, 9 years old. who were
found dead Saturday night near Have
lock, leads to the teory that the BOYS
were murdered. CoronerV. A. Mat
thews prepared to hold an inquest to-
day
The bodies were found in a state of
decomposition. Teh boys were lock
ed in each others arms as though
they had sought to protect themselves
from some attacking force.
That they had been gored by an in
furiated bull was the first theory,
but Edward Hoffman, a farmer main
tains there were no cattle in the field
where the bodies were found for the
past week
The boys had been missing since
Thursday following their departure
on days hunting trip. A few feet
away from the bodies were the boys
guns. A shotgun was loaded, but a
22-calibre rife contained one empty
cartridge was found.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
STILL WARM IN THE SOUTH.
No Change This Week, According to
Weather Bureau.

Washington, Sept Cooler
weather during the coming week is
promised to the central part of the
country by the weather bureau, but
no prospect is held out for relief i'm
the East and South. Even higher
temperatures are indicated for the
Northwest.
"The eastward movement of p
northwestern high pressure area"
the weekly bulletin, issued tonight
says, will be attended by lower tenn
peratures early in the week over the
Central Plains states, the Missouri
and upper Mississippi Valleys and
the upper Lake region and probably
by some moderation in the Ohio
Valley and the lower Lake region.
In the East and South temperature
changes during the week will not be
decided, while in the Northwest it
will be warmer Monday and by the
middle of the week temperatures
will be rising generally over the cen
trail and western portions of the
country.
I'm the South, thunder showers
are likely to continue the greater
portion of the week.
There are no present indications
OF tropical disturbance"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
zACHRY CASE TO Be
OPENED ON SEPT. IS
Habeas Corpus Proceedings to
be Renewed.
CASE SENT BACK TO JUDGE
The Children Will be Awarded
to Parent Best Able to Care
For Them.

Augusta Special to Columbia Rec
ord, Sept. S.-On September 13
Mrs. Mary w. Zachry will appear be-
fore Judge Henry Hammond to re-
cover the possession of her little
girl, Frances, which was awarded to
her husband, Julian j. Zachry, by
Judge Ernest Gary in the South
Carolina court for Richland county
after habeas corpus proceedings had
been instituted. In a previous de-
cision Judge Hammond had award
> both of the children to their
.Cher, which was followed by the
sensational flight of Mrs. Zachry to
Columbia, where she sought the pro-
lection of Governor Biease. In the
hearing before Judge Gary, Mr..
Zachry waived his legal right to the
younger of the children and was
awarded Frances, the elder.
Judge Gary, it will be remember
ed, held that he was bound to recog-
nize the de cree of the Georgia count
and rendered his decision accord
ingly.
The case goes before Judge Ham
mond for a second hearing, having
been remanded by the supreme court
of this state. Judge Hammond's
ruling was based on a certain prin-
clple OF law by which he felt bound
to act, but which the supreme court
says in an opinion did not govern in
the case. Acting under the order of
the higher court, he will hear the
case this time on its merits and
award the child to which ever parent
he thinks is best able to rear it
properly.
The case is interesting further
from of
his decision in the former hearing
Judge Hammond stated that he
would not have given the father pos
session of the children If he had
been at liberty to hear the case on
its merits, and that he considered
the law under which he felt forced
to act disgrace to the statute books
of Georgia.
In the light of that statement.
friends of the mother are very opti-
mistic over the outcome of the case.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
ALMOST THIRTY"
FOR PANAMA CANAL
Work on Great Waterway is Almost
Ended-Water to he Turned i'm
on Atlantic Side October ).

Washington, Sept. S.-Completion
OF dry excavation on the Panama
canal Saturday just 10 days ahead of
scheduled time. advanced the work
on the great waterway almost to the
final stage. Much digging and clean
ing out remains to be done in Guile
bra cut and along the route. but this
will be accomplished by mammoth
dredges floating on the surface of
the canal.
An army of men will be busy for
the next four weeks removing steam
shovels and other equipment and
material, including SO miles of rail
road track, from the nine mile chan
mel in Culebra cut between Gamboa
dixie and Pedro Miguel locks. This
is preparatory to turning water into
the channel from Gatun lake, on the
Atlantic side October 5, five days in
advance of the date set for dynamit-
ing Gamboa dixie.
While the cut is being cleared of
railroad and equipment drilling and
blasting Will be going on at the bot
tom OF the channel, loosening up
rock and earth for the dredges that
soon will be clawing away through
water. On August 1, 99S,000 cubic
yards remained to be taken out of
the theoretical canal prism" and
since that the steam shovels have
reduced the amount to approximately
6sC 900 cubic yards, which is left for
thu dredges. Six of the shovels will
be continued in removing material
from the east and west banks near
Culehra to lessen the danger from
slides.
Dredges are now navigating the
channel and on the Atlantic side a
big suction dredge steamed on Gatun
lake up to a point near the Gamboa
dixie 10 days ago.
Small vessels probably will be able
to pass through the canal from end
to end by October 10, and the water
way should be ready for shipping
proper early in December.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
NEGOTIATIONS AT sTANDsTnL.
No Further Dealings Between Lind
and Huerta.

Vera Cruz, Sept. 7.-There have
been no negotiations recently be-
tween Mr.. Lind, President Wilson s
representative, and General Huerta
or any of Huerta's cabinet, and there
appears to be no probability that a
reply will be made to Foreign Minis
ter Gamboa's last note
The information Mr.. Lind has col
lected is calculated to convince him
General Huerta is making little pro
gress towards the general restora-
tion OF peace and that there is a
growing unrest in the capital itself
Congress will convene September
D and the opinion most commonly
expressed to the envoy is that &c,
eral Huerta will recommend in his
presidential message a postponement
OF the elections, under a clause in
the constitution providing that no
elections shall be held in case of a
too disturbed state OF the country.
The opening of the main line of
the National Railway between Mexi-
co City and Laredo by the govern
ment has been only partially sue
cessful.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
FIRs T REPORT OF
SEASONS GINNING
Greatest Quantity of Cotton Ever
Ginned in Country for Like
.OO6 Bales so Far.

Washington, Sept. S.-The great
est quanitey of cotton ever ginned
in the peorid prior to September
was reported by the census bureau
today when it was announced 1914
OO6 bales of the growth of 1913 had
been put out from the ginneries
throughout the South since the beg
lining of the ginning season.
The heavy ginninGs for the period
OF the season are the result of an
early maturing of the crop and of an
effort OF the farmers to beat the boil
weevil in the opinion of census bu-
reau officials.
All States reported an increased
ginning for the peorid over last year s
totals for that time with the eXcep-
tion of Texas and North Carolina.
Last year TO September l there had
been ginned 5.4 per cent of the entire
crop; in 1911 the quantity was 5 per
cent.
Cotton from the growth OF 1913
ginned prior to September / amount
ed to 1874 ,006 bales counting round
as half-bales the census bureau an
nounced today in its first einnig re-
port of the season.
This compared with 73O.935 last
year TO September /, 771,297 bales in
1911 and 353 OH bales in 1910.
Round bales included in this re-
port numbered 1884, compared with
7,434 for last year
Sea island bales included 43O.
compared with 232 for last year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
MILITIA PATROLING
HOT SPRINGS STREETS
All Trains Entering FireSwept CITY
Bring Crowds TO See the
Burned District.

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept with
two companies of militia policing the
burned district citizens committees
devoted themselves today to sys-
tematizing relief measures and plan
ming for the rehabilitation of the
tre-swept eastern section of Hot
Springs. Tonight's checking up
shows that all of those made home
less by the fire of Friday night have
been housed temporarily and their
immediate needs provided for. Sup
plies or bread and other necessities
have arrived from Little Rock and
offers of financial aid have been re-
ceived from number of cities.
OF the monetary loss, estimated at
$6,OOO,OOO, it is authoritativelv
stated that approximately $4,000
OOOln insurance was carried
At the request of the citizen s
committee the railroads entering Hot
Springs, refused to run special trains
but all Of the regular trains were
crowded TO their capacity with sight
seers. The crowd, however, was or
derly and there was no disorder.
The Iron Mountain Railroad took
the initiative in rebuilding when
force of 200 men were set to work
this morning constructing a tempor-
ary wooden building near the site of
their station which was DESTROYED.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
CROPS ARE SUPERB.
Two South Carolina Editors Talk
Hopefully.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
This years crops are as good as
the best we've ever had in my sec
ton" Such was the statement made
yesterday by two editors, one from
the Piedmont, the other from the
Pee Dee, who were in Columbia yes
terday.
G. Pierce Browne, proprietor of
The Daily Mail, Anderson, passed
through Columbia in the course of a
weekend trip to Charleston. "An-
derson county farmers are in fine
shape" he said. Some of them say
1t will take them until March, with
reasonably good weather, to get
their cotton picked
Hartwell NJ. Aver, editor OF The
Times, Florence, spent Sunday I'm
Columbia. Our crops are superb"
he said.
Last week w. II. Wallace. editor
OF The Observer, Newberry, took a
long and circutious drive through
his county and returning asserted
through his newspaper that crops in
that section had never been better.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09

agriculture and home economies will
be taught to the country boy and girl
The criticism that our present svs-
tenn OF education tends rather to
drive the boy and girl from country
INTO the towns than causing them to
desire to remain on the farm bv
stimulating the thought that only
the professional man can become
eminent and attain to leadership in
my judgment, is somewhat justified
by the facts. Any system of rural
teaching, to succeed, must cause the
BOY and girl to put proper valua-
tion upon the profession or agricuI-
ture. 1t must teach them in the
terms of their own lives and en-
vlronments and l believe that this
bill carries the seed out of which
Will grow, in time such a system of
teaching, and if / am correct in the
prediction, then do not hesitate to
say since the civil war which carries
greater possibilities for good, which
means more for the future of the
country, than does this proposition. ="
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
Found $50 Bill Dated 1878.

Savannah Special TO Columbia
Record, Sept S.-A $40 bill of the
old "rattlesnake" form has been
found in the home of Mrs. T. A..
Pratt OF Savannah. She found 1t be-
tween the leaves of an old book pur-
chased at a secondhand store. The
bill was one of the issue of 1878,
was printed in Savannah, and takes
its name from the engraving of a
coiled rattlesnake in the corner. 1t
was authorized by the Georgia legis-
lature and may be still good for its
face value.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
Atlanta Girl Quits Society for the
Stage.

Atlanta Special to Columbia Rec
ord, Sept S.-Miss Kate Kirby
Denig, until recently a student in an
Atlanta seminary, begins her theatri-
cal career this week under the stage
name of Katherine Kirby, playing in
The Awakening of Helena Richie. ="
in the Far West.
Miss Denig is the second girl from
the same school to enter upon a stage
career The first was Miss Gladys
Hanson Shook, who also found her
stage name by Topping off that of her
family. Miss Hanson is now starring
in the East.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
Japanese Cabinet is Guarded by
Detectives.

Toxic, Sept. 8.--Anarchistic ex-
preston in connection with the agi-
tation over the killing of the Japan
ese at Marking led to the expression
today of the Niroku Shimbun, an in
dependent newspaper.
The journal asserted that the pun
ishment of the spies of Yuan Shi Kai,
the Chinese President, had just com
menced. that the murder of Director
Abe of the Japanese foreign office
was heavenly judgment" and that
other assassinations would follow.
The members OF the japanese cab
met are being constantly protected
by deputies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
Would Place Ban on Study of SeN
Hygiene.

Atlanta Special TO Columbia Rec
ord, Sept. Sex hygiene is not ex-
actly the proper study for the boys
and girls of public schools, accord
ing to William Slaton, superinten-
dent. who gave out an interview on a
subject which has attracted wide at
tention recently.
"I believe this is a subject to be
handled by parents" said Superin-
tendent Slaton. "The effect on a
morbid minded pupil might be the
reverse of that sought"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
Thomas A. Edison Sick on Auto Trip.

New York, Sept. 8.-Grave fears
are expressed here over the reports
from Maine to the effect that Thomas
A. Edison, the wizard Of electricity
has discontinued his motor trip
through Maine and is now confined
to his hotel in Portlaha as the result
OF slight attack OF illness. Friends
say that the health of Mr.. Edison,
who is &c years old has been failing
for some time, and that 1t was this
fact that caused him TO take the va
cation from his laboratory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
More Than $4,000 Youngsters a
School,

Atlanta Special to Columbia Rec
ord, Sept. 8.--More than $4,000
youngsters hunted up last years
books and satchels today and started
once more on the route to school,
The attendance this year increased
by about 1900 pupils, and the
schools are filed to capacity in spite
OF the completion of several new
buildings within the past few years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-09-09
Public school Fcr Deaf and Dumb.

Atlanta, Sept. S.-The public
schools include this year for the first
time a department for deaf and dumb
children. The Ashby street school
has been selected as beginning.
About ten pupils will make up the
class at the opening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Ql,r,erifa3 &atboltfen Die
@ommmm8 GbtmaS.
(gon P. Or. Sol. &oeiters, g. g.. o.
Miliionar in China.

uub meI@e in praftith
Quaumen6enbe Mittel, bic
uuter benz 5egen oes SET
ii@er 5nm 8tele
fMbren?
3. @as ober fann %oerjenige tbnn,
Ser 1ih me6er imitanbe flblt, ptel gu
Ibeten fir sic 8efebrung @binas, nod
|piel meniger, Miiiionar int Setoe11-
LAMB at mer6en? Sh oieier Gage tub
lien 5i6 ia mobl oie meiiten, int iibri-
gen iiber5eugungstreren nr1o eoeloen-
fenoen @atbolifen. @ud ibnea 1T es
Im0qli6, einen berporragenoer, mirt-
{omen MntbeiI am Mpoitolat in @bt=
ma gu nebmen; ndmli@ onr6 ibre tn
freuoieem 0pferiinn oargebra@te
miHionsgabe. Spfer fir Die Ml11o=
mem 1ino audi elm @ebet nno 5nglet@
merftbatige &ilfe am @nfban Der he1-
IIioen Stride @ottes. Ser nnterbolt
ser Miiitonare r1o Wf1111ons9eD1l1e@
oie @inridtnng bon &irden nro &a-
penen, sic @riinoung bon Sdbl1le1
alter Mrt, sic 9s0r6ernng 6riitltder
|@tuoenten in ihren Stuoien, allies
oieIes mil @ottes @oriebnng onrh
sic &ano ser &atbolifen, bic tn Der
welt leben, Sen Miiiionen %5rttpenoen.
Sic 0pferbono bes g1ten fatbo1i1d1en
@olfes lit sic ein8ige @eloonene Der
Miliionen. 8tpar belfen unfere dt1te-
li1hen Meudriften nod &raften NIT;
menn einmo1 sic 8eit gefommer 1et11
miro, 90 1i6 lire Bail b%eraebntaht
bot, un6 Ser @egen @riit1iher Sui
tur iih on6 int fo8ialen 2eben eht=
mas fiiblbor ma6t, mer6en tie Die
Soften oes Mifionsmerfes onh onei11
%tragen fonren un6 monen. 8is oa-
bin ober tit 6as fatbolif6e @of Der
dri1tliden 2Gn6er berufem, nit Ser3
un6 @an6 gu feinen Miiionaren FL
balten un6 ibr @erf nit ioealem
|0pferlm 3u f0r6ern. 2aBt 6os Golf
I1eine opoitolif@en Streiter I'M Stt@,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

|nno &flegeitatten 6es @Iaubens. Du
Die @briiten, iomeit eben m0glid, sic
Mrbeit bel @rbauung 6erielben UNI
lonit leiiten, f0nnen nit obigen ge=
ringen Snmmen 6ie 8auten berqe=
felt tper6en.
4. 8ou elmer %piir6igen gotifden
Stride in Sitngtau, Dem beutiden
@ingangstbor @binas.
&oiten=Mni6lag.. .. ..$5O,OOO.0O
1 Mntbeil an Dem 8on.. 10000
ITO Mntbei1 an Dem 8ou 1000
10 Mntbeile an bem 8ou 100000
Mnm. Giingtau lit oie oufbIi-
ben6e 6eutid=dineiiide &afenitaot an
Ser &iiite bon Sdontung. sic gilt
in Sen Iugen Ser @bineien als Mu-
iterita6t, in ibrer ginridtung un6
@ermaltung. 9ie &roteitanten, Die
BORT meit iibertpieeen, bauten cine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
6o11n m0aeu Tie faiin1pfe1 un6 1i@ bint

6onat m0gen ite ffaiimpfen un6 ii6 birE
opfern, mie al19 immer, ibr @erf
|1ptr6 unboIen6et bleiben. @te emit
6ie fronnmen 6ral1en nn6 sic 8rennoe
eSeim, pie 2a5arus mno Ntfo6e1nl1s,
Sen &eilan6 unteritiitten> >pte Die
@bri1ten BON @om nn6 &orintb fir
Sen fl. &ollus un6 feline ormen
@briIten I'M Su6en1an6e folleftierten,
mie ct. 8onifa3ius, Ser Mpoitel
Gel1tldIanos, rei6e &ilfe fano BET
Ieinem 6reun6en in Der englif9en
@eimatb, 10 i6aren iid audi Die e@-
ten @otbolifen I'M Die Mpoitel bes
|2O. Sabrbnnberts, um ite nit 6en
Opfern ibrer 2iebe gu begleiten uno
6ie beutige @eltmtiiion Ser beiligen
Stride gu bonen6en. Sour in 6teier
e6len @erbinoung Ser @iiiionare nit
6em @oilfe rubt Ser ii@ere, i@nene
nn6 bone @rfolg. @enm it4 bas
5derflein ser orr1er @ittme, sic re-
gelmaBige griparniB 6es Mrbeiters
uno ser Mrbeiterin, sic grobmitbige
@abe 6es @obIbobenben, nit Dem
0pferleben 6es M%iiitonars in China
pereinen, Damn miro China fatbolil@.
8medmqBig nr6 5telbemubt gu ar
hpitpn. If nds Beftreben etreS ie0er
e@ten @iiiionors, 5tpedmdbig nno
5ielbemuBt gu opfern, lit ser begreif<
lide @nni6 eines je6en @atboliten,
ser enti6loiien lit, feline beilige
Efli6t I'M Miiitonsperte 3n erfnlen.
SIM %foIgen6en ieien einige proftii6e
3tele porgefubrt, beren 2oinng it'd
ieman6 febr 5medmabig, lei es aQeim,
lei es inn 8unoe nit 8ertpanoten ODER
Greun6e11, anr Mufgabe MAIDEN fann.
1. Dauern6e 5tiftung fir
SEN unterbalt zines Mftiito-
mars. .$2000-3000
Duaern6e @tiftung fir Ben
unterbQlt e11teS ntte1t1GeH
Miiiionsgebilfen .. -. 1000
Mnmerfnng. &apitalien fon-
nen in China fait allgemein nit 10
per cent. angelegt tper6en. Gin &as
pitaI bon 100000 gdbe alio iabr=
li6 $500 3inien, tpas BEL Den Bill
Iigen acknowledgement 1T China
nn6 ser einfa9en 9ebensmeife Der
MiiIionare 5tpor geniigt fir Ben
@rieiter ielbit, Ser aber ouBeroem
nod fir &ir9en nn6 Sdulen fetnes
8e5irfes iorge1 muB. @ibt es etz
men gr0Beren Groit fir einen e4ten
@otbolite1t, aIs benientgen, 3l piiien,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

oab er einem @oten @ottes in @bi-
10 Sag fir Sag 0as tdglide 8rot
rei@t? ODER fir cine quite fotbo-
lii@e 5amilie, Ser ei11 prieiterIi6er
@obn beriagt blieb> in Gbino eitter1
apoitoliiden &rieiter glei6lom 3u
a6optieren nn6 in feinem 8irfen at
u%nterbalten?
2. &tr@lein ouf 6er1 2or6e
! gu bouen: .. :. 100000
Stride in Stdoten fir 1000
5000 Berionen .$5OO0-7OO0
(@lementarfdule erridten $300-50O
Wfitteli6ule erridten :. . 5000
Is. Sei6enftn6 retten.. IS 500
Gbtneliiden ErielterauSbil6en
lal1en.. =. :. .. :. .. 200
|Stiftung inn &rieiterieminor 1000
Mnm. &apellen, &irden uno
|Sdulen iin6 sic n0tbigiten Bflans-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11

oung ser neutrality-suspicious.,
cine 3nnabme bon $3.50 i'm Ser
glei9ung 5n ser @intpanoerung in
Dem entipredenben 3eitra1me 6eS
leBten SsSabres. 82,303 tparen mdinn=
li6en, 51,237 meibli9en @ei9le9ts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-11
Ser Mann, ,pel6er ii& ielbft bernadt
lGf1iqt,

Menn fem 3uitan6 Mierenbei@mer'
ben an6eutet, lGuft Elm 1mtpeties &rft.
TO. @u6tentpeh S4mer3 uno @eb
'iber ben Mieren, 11erb0ie o6er S@tptn-
6elonfane, i9ledtes Sdlafen, iinb
aues @Dmptome, melde beri9tptnoen
nit bem reg,1ldren @ebrau@ bon So.
lep Mieren-8inen. sic bringen bic
Mteren un6 8Iaie in einen retten,
ltarfen unb geiun6en 3uitan6. gu
fonfen BEL oller1 &dnolern in ct.
GIou6. - Mn3etge.