davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

that they brought 'p''''
their youngest brother with them
The guilty col.sciences Of the breth-
rem connected these experiences with
their own wrong course in the past.
They said to one another. I'VE are
verify guilty concerning our brother.
when we saw the anguish Of his soul.
when he besought us and we would
not hear: therefore Is this distress
come upon u.s." They knew not that
Joseph understood them. but he with
drew and wept. His heart was not
hard. He was merely giving them
profitable lesson.
Many Stripes and Few Stripes.
When Jacobs sons arrived with the
wheat. they told their experience to
their father. Moreover. they were per-
picked to find that the money paid for
the wheat was returned in each sack.
Their minds continually reverted to
the crime of years ago. Many times
had they reaped crops Of sorrow and
surmisings respecting what God might
trouble. similar to what they had
OrOuGnt upon JOSepN.
How advantageous It would be II this
principle We're generally recognized
that every trespass must receive u Just
recompense Of reward! We have lost
such an appreciation Of justice and
such looking for retribution because
Of a very false doctrine which pre-
walls. That false doctrine ascribes
only one punishment for every sin. and
that an unthinkable one-eternul tor
ment. Few really believe that doc
trine or are really Influenced by It
Its monstrosity makes It unbelievable.
and turns the mind inside from the
proper view Of the punishmeuts which
God has foretold.
I Humanity cannot improve upon the
Divine arrangement Hence all Chris.
tians should begin afresh to tell the
world Of both the Justice and the Love
OF God-that Gods penalty against sin
is death. nut that He has provided
through Christ for release from that
penalty. during Christ's Millenniai
reign. Then all mankind will be grant
| ed full opportunity Of reconciliation
with God and Of restoration to Gods
image and likeness. lost by Adams sin
Jacobs Gray Hairs For Sheol.
When Jacob heard that Benjamin
must 20 on the next expedition for
wheat, he protested vigorously. Jo-
seph was gone. and If now he should
lose Benjamin. the grief would bring
down his gray hairs to SheOl-the tomb
the death state.
In the Common Version Bible Sheoi
is repeatedly translated Hell. lit ana
Grave In olden times these three
words We're Synonymous. When the
Revised Version was in preparation
the learned men charged with that
work refused to translate Sheol by the
word Hell. which has lost its original
meaning and has come to mean Il place
fNWfVN ~
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Trees Make the Farm
Home Attractive.
Also Of Great Value in Numcr-
Gus Other Ways.


There are few farmers who can az
ford to be without plantation OF
forest trees in some form or other;
grove, windbrcak or ornamental
planting.
No man whose homestead is bar
ren of trees knows the privacy and
comfort OF secluded home. In sum
mcr, life is confined to the swelter-
ing house, instead OF overlooking into
the quiet shade Of we'll protected
dawn; in winter, the unbrOken sweep
Of the wind across the treeless prairie
destroys the comfort of the house
and makes a trip to the barn some
thing to be dreaded. 1t further cuts
OFF his children from knowledge OF
that phase of nature which thrive3 In
the we'll planted yard, but Is impcssi
Die in barren stretch OF prairie.
That may seem insignificant: but the
home surroundings of a child mean
much in his future life. The home
should be made attractive In every
POSSIBLE way, and no way Is more ef-
fective than the proper grouping OF
trees and shrubs.
Nor do the benefits Of such planta-
i3ons end with the aesthetic effect
and the added comforts OF life. 1t is
possible to put them In useful form
The windbreak ia Of definite value to
che protected crops. Exact measure
unents are now being made Of this
benefit: and. when the results are
published. many a present douoter
viM be protecting every field In this
~ay. The importance OF the wood
lot IL also on the increase. With the
Increasing prices OF lumber. the la.
DOR and care put into its management
will be we'll paid by the production
Of saw logs, as we'll as Of fuel and re-
pair stock Nor Ia the day far dis
cant when the supply Of cedar fence
posts will be thing of the past. and
the wood lot will furnish the posts
needed on the farm.
If you are planning to do any tree
planting the following list may aid in
the selection of species:
For Winihreaks-Dec White
ar Golden Willow, Carolina or Norwa,
Poplar. Evergreen: Black Hills OF
Norway Spruce. Balsam. Red Cedar.
For Groves--Deciduous Red Oak
Elm. Green Ash. Black Locust, Roc
Elm. Soft Maple. White Willow. Nor
way Poplar. Evergreen. White Pine
Jack Pine, Norway Spruce
For Ornamental Planting-Dccidn
Gus: White Elm. blackberry, Pass
wood. Hard Maple, White Oak. Noun
tain Ash European Birch Evergreen
Norway Spruce. White Pine Colorado
Blue Spruce. Balsam, Red Cedar
There are many others which
might be added. but might not sue
coed. Those in the list are hardy
and should be certain. DO not fol
get. no matter what the nature Of tn
planting. that trees. like everythin
else. do better when cultivated. leav
room for the pillow: and when 20
have the room use it.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice Of Special Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the
Goth day Of May. 1913. there will be held within
the town of Judith Gap. County of Meagher.
Montana. Special election. by the qualified elcc-
tors residing therein. for the purpose OF electing
the following town officers:
One Mayor.
Two Aldermen for the First Ward
Two Aldermen for the Second Ward.
The polling place for the First Ward will lie at
the Jail. and the polling place for the Second
Ward will be at the old School building. in said
town of Judith Gap. and the polls will I've open
from O'Clock a. III. to o'clock p. III. of said
day.
ny order Of the Board Of County Commission
ers. Dated this ed day Of April. 1918.
Geo. Fowlie,
= County Clerk and Recorder.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

A high stool will rest the
worker while preparing vege-
tables or washing dishes and
can be kept under the table or
sink when not in use.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
SPRAYING ORCHARD TREES.
Use Of Arsenate of Lead Beneficial in
the Spring.

tHC 9pVIuN.
If. Tor any reason, the lime-sulphur
w~rh was not applied to the trees
during the dormant season, spraying
with arsenate of lead for the plum
curculio iNst as the buds are swell
ing should not be neglected At this
time also a disease like the shothOlc
fungus Of plrms and cherries can be
checked b. the use of selt-hOi!ed lime
sulphar or The nOrdcauX mixture. For
this sprn'ine. therefore, comblna-
ton of thHcc pounds of arsenate OF
lead and fifty Gallons of the self-hoiled
lime-sulphUr is recommended. or, IT
preferred three pounds OF arsenate
of lead may be used in fifty gallons OF
Bordeaux mixture.
The following is simple formula
Tor making bordeaux mixture for use
at this time:
Dissolve four pounds Of copper sui
phate tblue vitrioD in twenty-five gal
Ions of water 1.-THE crystals are read
ily dissolved by being suspended in a
burlap sack near the surface of the
water> Stake four pounds of the hest
stone lime and after it is thoroughly
slaked dilute with water to twenty-five
gallons Now. pour at the same time
the two solutions. the copper sulphate
and the lime through strainer into
the spray barrel The resulting ma
teral is Bordeaux mixture. and is
the Also formula.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
j. + + !. !. !. /. + !. + + + !
FoDDER-CoRN.
Probably the Best Substitute
for Hay for Al Glasses Of
Animals.

!. I. + !. j. 4 i !. i !. !. i. i. !. :. i :
Probably the most satisfactory sub.
stitute for the hay crop is fOdder-cOrn.
Large yields can be obtained. all
classes OF animals relish the feed
greatly. and it can be fed without
danger and with excellent results. As
catch crop, it fits in we'll in the dis
tribution Of the farmers time and can
be planted and harvested when other
duties are not pressing. 1t may be
sown at any time from May Is to July
satisfactory return. From the fact
that it can be sown so late, the other
farm work may be done. and manure
hauled on the land before blowing.
Land so treated should be plOwed six
or seven inches deep, where the ma
ture OF the soil will allow, the field
narrowed and the corn sown in drills
forty-two inches apart. The most re.
cent practice is to sow in single drills.
using thirty to forty pounds Of seed
per acre. The ordinary Dent corns.
which mature for grain in the vicinity.
will be the most satisfactory to use
for this purpose With forty pounds
OF seed per acre. the corn plants will
grow from two to three inches apart
In the row. This 10 30 thick that
large ears will not form. and the
stalks will be nne and leafy. The
seed may bo sown either with q horse
corn planter. arranged for drilling. o.
with an ordinary shoe or disk drill, In
which the seed cups are large enough
to turn out the kernels Of corn withou,
cracking. Many other ways may b
invented for sowing the crop. but
these two are the most common II
practice. After planting. the lane
may be narrowed once or twice. a!
need determines. and should be cult
waited until the corn Is big enough u
shade the ground.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. I.ewistowr,. Mont,
April p. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that David Hilper. of
I.ewistowu. Montana. assignee of the heirs of
Jacob Neff. deceased. has this 22d day Of April.
1913. filed i'll this Office his application to select
under the provisions Of Sections 1896 and 1907,
Revised Statutes of the United States. the VIZ
SWH sec. IA. tp ION. rye. Ice III. nl
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because of
the mineral character Of the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal to applicant. should
file their adavits of protest in this Office ON or
before the 10Th day of May. 1913.
C.E McKoIN.
Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

of torture. No
such meaning at.
tacheS to the He
brew word SheOl.
So these scholars
decided to len We
SheOl and it's
Greek equivalent
Hndes untrnns.
lated.
Our Baptist
friends have re-
Gently met with Il
similar difficulty.
and have trans
lated these words
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16


world" OF course the grave. the tomb.
the death state. may be thus indicated.
and none can find fault.
1t is needless to say that Jacob did
not mean his sons to understand that
he expected to 80 to eternal torment.
His meaning evidently is: My sons.
am old and gray. To lose my youngest
son would hasten my death-bring my
gray hairs down to Sheol-the tomb"
Our Golden Text Lesson.
Although st. Paul made a general OBJ
servation that we reap what we SOW.
the context applies his words directly
to the Church Conservation to be dead
With Christ is not sufficient. God can
not he trit!ed with. If God has en-
tered into a covenant with us. nothin.
else than our agreement will stand.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice..

In District Court of the l4th Judicial district OF
the State of Montana. in and for the county Of
Meaxher.
In the matter Of the application of I.uella N.
Porter for decree of water right from Careless
creek. an adjudicatet stream in Meagher county.
Montana.
Notice is hereby given that I.uella NJ. Porter
from the water OF Careless creek. an adjudcated
stream that the name of the appropriation Is
I,i~lla NJ. Porter the amount OF appropriation Is
two hundred inches or five cubic feet OF water
from said Careless creek.
i. II. Mayn.
Clerk OF Court
Robt. n. Jones'
Attorney.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

army " SIcNS H.
r b ey explained
truthfully. Joseph
then inQ uire d
about jacob and
Benjamin. Final.
" he put Simeon
into prison. and
sent the others
home with corn.
telling them that
they would need
more and might
have it. provided
fhot fhnv hrr,,,~h =
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Makes a Dandy Knife.

Do your folks need good butcher
knife? Hunt up an old fiat file and
take 1t to blacksmith who under
stands tempering steel and have him
make you one. 1t will outlast any
knife you ever had If made right.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior y. S. Land Office at
I.ewiStowil. Montana. May S. 1913
Notice is her eby given that
James T. McCrea
Of Judith Gap. Montana.
who OH Nov. g. 1909 made II T. NO. o7664 VIZ
nwH sec. %; 50 swA sec. Is. twp. lin. rye l7e-
III. m. has filed notice Of intention to make fin
al three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before w. H. Peck. U. s.
Commissioner. At Garneill. Montana OH the 9th
June. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: William r. Neill.
of Csarneill Mont. Andrew NJ. Bratton. John w.
Duncan. Frank Scaly. all of Judith Gap. Mont.
c. u. McKoIS. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Sheep Improve Pastures.
. !. !. !. !. = = = = = z

A good example of what sheep will
do in keeping a pasture free of weeds
e shown in two pastures on the Kan
sas experiment station farm. One OF
these pastures has had sheep in it
part of the time for the last five
years. The weeds are practically
eradicated, although no other meas
ure has been taken to keep them out
The other pasture has had no sheep
and considerable diff Guilty has been
met in keeping down the weeds.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16

According to former Secre-
tary Wilson every day in the
crop growing season is worth
$4,000 900 to the f., f
the United States. This wealth.
however represents the work
OF nature as we'll as of men.
The big problem for the farm
err is to so arrange his affairs
that he can keep nature work
ing for him all the time.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice for Publication.
August L. Sheffler

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office.
at I.ewistown Montana April l9. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
August L. Sheffler
OF Judith Gap. Montana. who OH March 49, 1910,
made H. f.. No, 477267. Serial No. $685. for SWA,
Section "a. Township ~ N. Range l6 l.. NJ. NJ.
year proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before w. H. Peck. U. S. Commission
err at Garneill, Montana, OH the Goth day of May
1918
Claimant names witnesses: Casper T. Ben
son. Ole Iversor. George p. Reed, Edward Fish
CT. all of Judith Cap Montana.
c. T.. McKon. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-16
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
I.ewistOwn. Montana. April Is. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Edwin Fabian Wallentln Anderson
of Judith Gap. Montana.
who on May 10. 1909. made Homestead Entry
Serial. No. O5779 for SH NE Y. VIZ SEX. Sec
ton 80. Township 10 N. Range Is +. NJ. NJ. has.
filed notice of intention 10 make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described.
before w. H. Peck. U. S. Commissioner. at Car
neill. Montana. on the 2oth day of May. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Andrew Olson ,.
Olaf Olson. Axel Johnson. william Johnson. all
Of Judith Gap. Mont.
c. McKoin. Register
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

giel Blade nnb iuenis Nirflid-
felt. Mfit oiefen Morten ihlieBt
Die 4ritif zines Whbl. iiber ben.Iee-
ten Hieienlirt5lig Der. ,.Suffcr-M -Mnfe-
ten IN Stem Dorf. Raf,0enl bic go.
lififer Die teurea Hnrooen nnjgege.
ben hnbeil, ipeiI iie 5tpedIns fir ben
|ipirfIihen ansfnI[ Der MnbI tp1ren.
|iDerben bic Militnntinnen Ser GU
fnnft boffentIif aud aiir 8ernanft
fominell, ipenn ibr ..ofitter SrrIinn~
gebeiIt. refp. nenn aud ibre mann
Iiden Wefiirporter aeIernt bobcn, 00B
bic @dlnie iiid3t HI ben HilnI1eI mad.
len. @ir fiird5ten ipobT, oo6 6os
eniiim1ilrebt fonlnlell niro, fin0
|0ber odi1l fider, 6o6 be aRebr6eit
oer 6r0lesl md GrInaglifa nas
fsi,lk 81 1druzIj en @lsotaioiIss
1zll ki r. M eine oItk ID
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

te, aIs bas 2anb in @dbritng mar,
abrabom 2incoln uno trig 5u ieiner
gripabIung bel. Damn piirbe er oils
8eianoter nabSpanien geibift, febr-
te ober baIo 5uriid, Inn bier Sabre
lang iein Shipert Der Sahe bes
2anoes su paiben. Gr Dar elmer
Der groBten Heoner, er biente oem
2aloe als Runoesienator, er tot
mebr, oils irgeno giuer, oerlSon ane-
rifoniiber Tolittf 5lt beben. gr folg-
te Der SABINE ietner Bartei nift,
wenn er puBte, baB iie i'm llnreht
mar. gr tpuroe ltnter GraIi6ent
Sanes Elm ipertpolles Wtitglieb oes
aabinetts. Or tot fir bic @ohIfabrt
Der Ssnbianer mebr als irgenb gi-
ner, oenn ih femme, er COB Ser5
uno Sanb sum @obl Der larbigen.
9ieies 8enfmal lit bierber geItellt
lporoen, .bamtt WiIlionen @orbeige-
benoer es ieban fonnen".
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

ssn bielem Gugenblif 5og SRI.
4aatbe Shur5 an Der 2eine, nit Der
elm Sternenbauner am 0enfmal be-
feItigt lpnr, umb pabreno Die Siille
Iongiam fiel, ipielte Die Muiit Die
gtationaIbpnlne, auf Die iie Sic
@ad)t am 9beiu" foleen lieB. Niit
oen8orten: ySier itebt er, Serrssiir-
garmeiiter, er sebort Der Staot into
ih boffe, baB Sic ieine Statue als
einen Der. foltbarlten Sddse in gb-
rem balten tperoen", iuaaote iid Serr
Gboote on Mapor 8aDnor.
Wagpr 8agaDr's Gebe.
gs gereiht mir, oem 9iirgermei-
Iter, gum groBen 8ersniigen, bieies
0enfmal i'm Ramen Der Staot ert.
pegennebmen 5u fonnen. Nahoem
WtaDor 8apnor BON geeip Uorf be-
tont bate, Dab bas Wonument bon
allen, Die Shur5 fanuten, liebten
unb miiroigten, erbaut tpor6en iei
iino Stem gorf nur ben Glas berge-
geben babe, fam er aiif Die einge-
nanoerten 8eutiden 5il iprehen llno
iagte iportlid:
l Sic iprehen niht iiniere Sprabe,
aber lie beilfen uniere @ebanfen.
@enn mir Mngelinbien iinb, iinb iie
Die Sahiert. ODER nibt2 l1nb
ipenn Die mseliddiiihen gnsI6noer
uniere gItern fit,o, 10 CLAUDE id,.
iino Die characterization iniere
@roBeltern. Sinb iie's nidt2 9em-
nah bnben mir tpirfIih elm Meht,
5ii ertparten, baB iie 81 uns fontrnen,
bertraut NIT nnferen politifhem
Soeen ilnb nit Der l1ilteriubung un-
ieres 2anbeg".
Als n1hiter Nsoner tpurbe Der
0eutife gotihafter 0raf 9ernitorff
bon Serrn gbonte init @orten boh-
iter anerfennuns borgeItellt.
0raf Sernitorff's @ebe
Ser gotihafter meinte, Die Mnpe-
ierlbait oes 8ertreters oes oeutfdlen
Reihes bel Der gntbiiIIung 6esGenf-
mails bes gr5Ften amerifaniId)en
Niirsers bcntfder gebnrt Iei ein.
SDnbol Der ifetig n1iDnhienoen
JrellnOid)aft aipiihen ben gerei1,ig-
ten Staaten ,inb geltidIono, stpi.
ihen oem gnterIanoe pong garI5da.rs
unb beln 2nli6e ieiner @nbI. Weeine
aniDeienbeit bier lit fernpr Elm Gprn+
boil Der Nerf5hniing oes @eiftes aiDei-
CT einnnOer foIgenDer geriooen beut-
fher @eihihte. Carl Shura iDnrI
10 erfiiIt bon Der 2eioenihnft fir
Greibeit. 6aB ct nnb oieiem 2nnoel
Tam, rnd0ein cine poIitiihe g3eue.
g1ing in ieinem eige1elt aonoe per-
fagt bdtte. Der Mntiosl 5ur Giniguna1
5lt perbeIfeu u1lb Die iberaIen scsr-|
fiifutionen berbei5usiibren, oeren mir
nIls iebt IN Deatf fnoIn0 erfreuefi.
Gr mar elmer Der Nf1rtnrer 0iefer
@elua6t,lig 6ie i6rrn 11rjprirna hdifel
lm !ats r IiI en @esIs tIe
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

streifli6ter

Yin sebrpdenem Scrsen ioll ber
erlte grfinoer oes .idnerer oils bic
Suft-5lngidiffs, Brof. 9. B. Sang
len, geitorben iein neil man feline
Grfinbung perlabte. Run bat man
ibm i'm Sntitbioninn-s ssnititut il,
Baibington eine @ebenftofeI aIs
pgabnbrefer Der annit bes sSIie-
gems" erriftet. auh elmer Der bic.
len grfinoer. Dem erIt Die Die Raf.
melt ardnse flift.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
Srei G,rinbe iiub Ilanptiad,Iid,

lhulo oaron," erfl0rta Brof. Scptt
8earinq BON Der llniperiit1t Benn.
iplpar1ien, soaB 10 piele amerifani-
ifen ailtber cine Gait fiir Die 8e.
iellidaft uno oas 2aro Deroen: Die
abnabme Der @eburtsrate unter ben
oberen 4laiien uno ibre 3unobme
inter ben nieoeren; Die ltnterern1b.
rnng, onrh ben geringen geroienit
Der Batter berbeigefiibrt, ilno bus UNI
mirtiame Shulipitem oes 2anoes"
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
Nl1t1ttt1er Is

bot, uno onrum ioIIten ole Gent.
lden i'm Staate, beionbers Die So.
tdlneretre, it'd an ben 9eutidlen
IN 5lanorem uno ltmgeseno,- Dor.
lpIegeno ShlesDige3o 3olIteinern- elm
Nalllter nebmen uno bas riibmIid,e
9etlptel nob WoglidDfsit nadnf.
men.
sso mtro Der nadfte meme 2pfaIuer.
elm gegriinoet?
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

Weflenbnrgs sdmerin nnb -Stre.
Iis iino Die einsiaen Gtaaten in
europa, oie nod, feline 9erfaiinng
buben. aein 8lnoer, oaB 10 pieIe
energiihe uno ibrer Menihentpiiroe
beipuBte Medlenburser. Die es iatt
tparsn, ldnger als anehte uno Dag
be 5il bisnen unb Der @illfiir bes
abels aiisgeiest 5u iein, nod ameri-
ia nisnnnbertei1, Inn bier nod bar
ter Mrbeit ielber .5erfhoen" 5u tper-
ben. GIleiil aud oie beiben Med.
Ienburgs iperoen Der Modt Der inl-
nler nehr eripnhenben1 Gomper1ni.
tdt oes 8olfes1 ipeiben r1iiiien un0
batten mobl ihon Innge cine Ser
fnIiung ipenn Der bortige aoeI Die
BI1ne Der beihen @roBberSoge nibt
itets onrhfren5t bette. Dos nleflen-
biirgiihe spriihfport: .@at man
bett. bat bett Hnn~ mir oober baIo elm
groBenas Cod befonlnlen, 5ulrltnl Die
beioen @roBber5oge ieIber eine ger-
foifung proflnntiren molten, ipenn
fih Der niefle1tbnrgiihe 2allbtog tpie.
Der bodbsirig seigt..
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
Garl Sdur5 9enfnal entbaQt
Seierliebe Ginpeibums In Ssem yprf

nene aeone pren bic groisn ses sbemaisen aeponaars
erahrer gnnoesnatur n gabrer Der Senden Sampler fur
Sbuna Der Mora aebrrr, 3ebn sfthsaer Sas seS nner
snSu Sema eat an ienem Sanbblbe 0lGnsenbe EaraSe,
in br bic Sen amerifam cine berpoasenb 8Oa ipielen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
Nit etgenartigen 8efiblen mnf

Der Soma 2lftififfer Carl 2inbIeD
BON 8es Moines IN Der 2llft berum-
fliegen. aontrnftlid, n1ilB er flie-
gen, nah gerifHliham llrteiI uuB
er Den grIos ieiner 6omilie 5lilperl-
oeu ltnO nah erleoigung ieinerSlug-
fontratte muB er ms 3ubtbaus man.
bern, INN cine Strafe megen frimineI-
len angriffs allf elm Wdohen ab3n.
iisen. &snn ibm porbar Elm lin
glad" 5uItoBt, brallbt man ii1 alio
nid1t 5u Dltnoern.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15
3uiammen :. 4 900, 900

Gommentor unnotig. 8as tpiiroe
oennah Elm @eltfrieg foIten?l
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

5iinoeten itnb Der Siirfei ourd-
hnIttlih ie $3.50 pro Wann, olio
Soften in MiIIipnen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-15

Die GbirnrgeH SentidIanDs
itebeu obendn". Gas lit oas llrteil
oes beriibuten uno i'm gatl5en 2onoe
befannten Or. &illinm Mapo BON
6pdeiter, Winn., Der nit ieinem
ebenlo renpnti1tirten 8rnoer an Der
Spise Der oortigen &linif itebt. Or
bat Dem gertreter Der .gbicagoer
Stems" auf Die 5rage: r8eld9e Rati-
on fonnte utls am ineiIten auf oem
@ebiete Der Gbtrnrgie lebren2" Die
na6ftebenoe slntlport gegeben:
s8ir f6nnen bpn Sentid)lanb
mebr lernen, als BON alien anoeren
eltropaiideu gsationen 5uiammeu.
0eutfblnno lit bas ein5ige 2ano
init nationaler gbirirgie. l1niere lift
fosmopolitiih. @ir iarnmeln oIles
nt0glihe, mas mir finoen fonnen, iiflo
beriuhen, es 5u perbeiiern. sSrl
5ranfreid, iinb bic gbirurgen, bon
Denigen ansnabmen abgeieben, ,oui
Dem Stillitanb angelongt. Ser jun.
|ge engliide arSt miiB auf feline
Stellnng tparten; Der oeitif)e 4rsi
|mniB iie iih birf) 4rbeit erringen.
Desbnlb lit Der beiltihe grfolg oni
Tiidtigfeit begriinbet unb nibt nuf
2anglebisfeit4.