davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
WHAT AMERICANS DRINK.

II appears from the report of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue that
the American people consumed more
liquor during the past fiscal year than
they have ever done before, although
the number of places where liquor is
sold by retail to be drunk on the prem
ises has decreased by almost $4,000,
chiefly. as appears, in the dry"
States.
The people Of the United States con-
sumed during the fiscal wear, which
ended June 30th last, 1899, 100000 gal
Ions OF beer, also l43.3oo,000 gallons of
spirits. Estimating the inhabitants Of
TINS country at 97,02s,4 ,497. there was
in all a per capita consumption of 22.0S
gallons. which is decrease of II of
gallon per capita from 1907. which
was the highwater mark for the
amount OF liquor drunk by each in
dividual in this country. That year
of 1907 was also distinguished for hav-
ing the Roosevelt panic, and that panic
appears to have driven the people to
an uncommon degree to hard drink.
Superintendent Fl. L. Sheldon. of the
Anti-Saloon League, finds encourage
ment in the figures as given, showing
that on the whole, as he claims. there
consumption of liquors. He attributes
the aggregate gain in liquor consump-
ton to the increase in population, rath-
er than to any increase per capita in
the drinking habits Of the people. He
also claims that what he calls the
"Equor States,' as New York with a
per capita consumption Of 45,3 gallons,
Pennsylvania 50 gallons, Wisconsin 81
gallons, and other States that show
consumption largely above the average,
are chargeable with the excess OF IL.
Quor consumption, which overcomes the
gain Of prohibition in the "dryn
States
He shows that in 1893 about % per
cent OF the people lived in unlicensed
territory. This unlicensed territory is
now increased to so per cent OF the
whole population. He asks therefore,
- Has this increased dry territory af-
fected the consumption of liquor7''
As matter of fact, it appears from
the Commissioner reports year by
year, that there is strictly no "dryn
territory in the United States. even
though it NAV be nominally dry
according TO the statutes of the States.
Thus. Maine for many years has been
nominaliy "dry' State. and vet
the number OF special tax receipts is
sued per capita In Maine for the sale
of liquor has been fully up 10 the av-
erage 'of the like receipts issued per
capita in the "wet' States. So that
in the strict sense. there is no such
thing as "dry" territory in the United
States.
Mr.. Sheldon in explaining the figures
gets on better ground when be refers
TO the increasing population of the cit
les and the increase in liquor sales
corresponding TO that increase. He es-
Inmates that in hot weather Chicago
consumes 100000 gallons Of beer a
day, and that annually n million for
eigners. accustomed TO drinking in the
old country, ".are added TO the drink
ing population Of our cities
He concludes. therefore. that the in
crease of liquor consumption in the
cities Offsets the increase in the dry -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
SECRETARY BRYAN TO JAPAN.

Tie text Of Secretary Bryan s reply
to the japanese note has not been
given out; but the Washington cor
respondents say that this reply is de-
voted largely to two points. The first
in effect, is that an arbitration treaty
with the United States on matters such
as are involved in this Japanese dis
pute as to California legislation, would
be futile without a decision of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States af-
firming the arbitration award This. if
true, is most singular admission. To
concede its force, one would have to al
low that the United States is not able
to enforce its treaties entered into with
various powers; but this is exactly
what cannot be admitted by the United
States. nor could the like be admitted
by any nation. We must conclude.
therefore, that either Mr.. Bryan has
been misled into a false position, or
that he is misrepresented in this re-
port of his reply to Japan.
The second proposition is that be
cause Of tho estate rights princi.
pie, any treaty between the United
States and foreign power has no
binding effect if sovereign State sees
fit to violate its provision. Here
again we come TO what seems to us an
impossible situation The United
States could not. with any sort of dig
nifty or propriety. admit anything of
that kind. The truth is that the United
States is Just as fully empowered to
enforce treaties with foreign powers
as it is to enforce the Constitution
itself But to say that the United
States Constitution cannot be enforced
in States that do not see fit to yield
to such enforcement, would be re-
iteration of the old estate rights
doctrine, and in effect the destruction
Of the Union itself
We cannot believe, therefore. that
Secretary Bryan has made such ad
missions to the Japanese. Especially
do we refuse to believe this since
conclusive reply was obvious in this
case; that reply being that the legis
laton Of California in no wise In
upon Inc lIedUY DeJ"Seu t0e
United States and Japan. Since the
California legislation traverses and in
cludes in it the language Of the treaty
it is impossible to see why Secretary
Bryan should wander afeld and make
admissions such as are attributed TO
him. when his conclusive reply was so
obviously at hand.
We therefore conclude that Secre-
tary Bryan did not make the admis-
sions which are attributed to him. but
that be fairly and sauarclY put it up
to Japan that the legislation OF Cali.
fornia is not violative Of Japanese
treaty rights, and if Japan thinks il
is, the opportunity is open for any
Japanese, or any one else who considers
himself aggrieved by this California
legislation, to bring suit in the Federal
courts to determine the point at issue.
This is probably what Secretary Bryan
stated. At any rate, ii is clearly what
he ought to have stated. and there
would be no propriety whatever in his
putting forward the other points, which
are doubtless erroneously) attributed
TO him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

The L. s. Senate seems to think that
Postmaster-General Burlcson has ex.
ceeded bis powers in his new parcel
post regulations, and its Postal Com
mittee calls OF him to explain. But
it would be hard lines indeed if bureau.
Gratis of many sorts, of high and low
degree, could set aside the law al will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

The Rochester Y. " Democrat and
Chronicle puts it fittingly and we'll
when it says: Mr.. Hitchcock, when
ostnaster.General, disposed of Null
hall effectively by saying: You at
tend TO your business aud I II attend
10 mine. Some others would have been
better off today if they had followed
his eYamnle -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

The Internal Revenue report shows
that though the drinking places de-
creased by $4,000 in this country dur
ing the fiscal year just past, compared
with the wear before, there was more
iqnor consumed j: the United States
than ever before, though not more per
capita. And licenses Of various kinds
paid very substantial sum in taxes
CT various kinds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Italy has just provided $2o,ooO,oOo
10 build railroads and otherwise de-
velop transportation facilities in
Tripoli and Cyrenaica. It will no doubt
be money well invested, whether con-
sidered from the civic or the military
standpoint, and ought to aid materially
in establishing firm and sure the Ital-
ian sovereignty and develop trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Pittsburg Dispatch: Zone contrac-
tor in New York, by bid on the gar
bage contract, proposed that the city
should pay him s65o.0oo for the work.
\ rival bidder offered TO pay the city
s4s7, 900 for the stuff The contrast
is somewhat remarkable. 1t is under
stood that New York City will take the
money. In many places, however, it
would be regarded as flagant violation
Of nrecedents'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

There is no question but that Senator
Works is right when he challenges the
interference OF the President in the
law-makine function OF Congress as
vicious. He is also quite right in de.
Douncing the binding OF mems votes
against their consciences, by means
OF the caucus obligation. II is all
vicious and bad But what is TO be
done about It'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

= Senator Poindexter. the lone Pro-
Eressive who votes with the Democrats
for their tariff revision, has twelve
relatives on the public pay roll. Does
the hater of base politics serve The
Better Cause for naught7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

II American mediation in Mexico
comes by consent of the warring fac
tions, il will be well; but if not by
that consent. IL would be intervention
force, and war, which would be the
feverse Of well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Report is that the price of coffee has
dropped forty per cent by reason Of
The valorization suits But the retail
buyer Of coffee has not found any evi-
dence that the news Of this fact has
perco ted down to his grocer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

and substitute therefor their own viii
and pleasure, aud the head of great
department, Cabinet officer, must
be bound by the strict letter of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

ST. Loui: Globe.Democrat: Mr..
Bryan saws he is compelled TO lecture
in order TO add 10 his salary as Sec
retary of state. II seems that Mr..
Bryan is not willing to trust to tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

What pity it was for Bulgaria
that when she was considering the
question of opening war on Servia and
Greece, TO get the lion S share of ''the
spoils,' that some one was not stand
ing by TO give the counsel that Punch
gave TO the matrimonially Inclined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

4 Embassador Wilson, on leaving the
CITY of Mexico, told the people there
tha, he would he back in three weeks.
But il woull have been better to keep
8 firm grip Of that chin. and hold it
from wagging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

+ The Pioneer celebration was in every
vav worthy, and was on an admirable
scale of completeness and artistic
merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

A marriage license can now be had
In Chicago at any hour Of the day or
night. And surely, no place on earth
has more need of that facility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

The man who sends ''black hand .
letter as Joke, should have the Joke
burned on him by caustic application
Of the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

The total foreign trade, including
imports and exports, for the year end
ing June 30, 1913. amounts to s4,53S,-
224 $3.50. For the previous year ending
June 30 1912, the total foreign trade.
including imports and exports,
amounted to s4,075, ,o75. These fig
ures show a gain in the aggregate Of
our foreign trade during the fiscal
year Just closed, compared with the
previous year, of $462, ,594. This
gain was made up of an increase Of
S2ss, ,5o7 APO in imports and an increase
of s173.s44,l7S in exports
1t appears that in spite of heavy ex-
ports on the gold account, we gained
1885, ,597 in our foreign trade during
the year In silver we sent out up
wards Of S30,ooo,O00 more than we i'm
ported. On both accounts we stand
materially the gamer. as far as these
two metals are concerned, for the wear.
as well as compared with the year be
fore
Taking the trade rs whole, the
year has been an immensely prosper
Gus one for the United States. exceed
ing all previous records. The trade
balance of t692,053.0l7 makes a new
record
That is the showing under the high
ly protective tariff that ought to have
been improved by the Republicans four
years ago; and it would have shown
record fully as good under the improve
ments. II is now up to the Democrats
to show record under their proposed
tariff bill that will, in the words of
President Wilson, expand our foreign
trade and give greater activity to our
commerce with other nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

3 II was a glorious day for the cele-
brstiop and gloriously enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
THE YEARS TRADE BALANCE.

Preliminary figures are given of the
foreign trade of the United States for
the fiscal year which closed June 3oth
last. These figures will not differ ma
teriallv from the final official figures
that will pass into the record. The
totals Of the imports and exports OF
merchandise. of silver, and of gold, are
given as follows, as we find them in
the New York Commercial and Finan-
cial Chronicle:
Article Exports Imports. Balance.
Merchandise So is. 6l 90 Ss!e 62i i60 S66s lio7bo
Silver ..... 7I.sihgli E.aos,I 2o,Aieio
Gold ......... s1.7s2,s22 ss, is5,oes s.se7597
Totals .szsi5. .iss sss ST. a2a Oss, s.s ssa2 oS,Oi7
Compared with these are the figures
for the fiscal year of l9l1.l2. ending
June 80, 1912, as follows:
Article E1ports Imports Balance
Merchandise 81 s55 ?si sSi $5il o57s75
Silver .....,.. o. sa0.ssi i.0Sa 2io ESQ 4i6
Gold ......... 51,3sS.5is fS95s. SQo s.5si.siS
Total ass 5il tse 81 7So ell s5s yy7T sso 7s1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

trait anit 9. s. @aro outs Minneapolis
idp l1n%terban6lung megen 6es Mnfaufs
zines @aarenlagers. SSn ser gena1r1-
te1 8anf 1epo11ierte er eiaren ,Depo=
iitenidein ser 1. Nationalbanf BON
5airtnnfs, Mlasfa, al1f $4,000. Nadr
Sent er bereits ols 3abll,ng fir ole
@uare,r einen !Sded BON $4,000 ge=
geben latte, traf Elm Selegramm Elm,
bas sic Mittbeilung entbielt, 5aB feline
5rm auf ber Sabrt bei eirent gilen=
lbabnlmgliid in @albington t06tli6
perlebt tporoen iei. Cart ta,11dte NUN
iein 0epoiit5ertififat Der 8anf pon
@eplcn gegcn ei1en 8aiiierersided ser
Martin=@ollntp = Nationalbanf Don
aus a1r1b reiite al. Mab Ell
niger 3eit crit uur6e man miBtrauiib
inns cine telegrapbiide Mnfrage IN
6airbanfs, M4asba, ergab, 6aB ser
Mann sort gar tein @mtbaben bate.
9aun lit Elm &aftbefebl 9eget ibm er>
IoiIen tpor6en atmo @ebeimpoli5iiten
1es Stautsberban6es ser 8anfters Re-
ii9 NIT 6em Sole.
St.-4aud. @rbe lebter ISOLDE
lit &err 6. 80. Start, ser Strides 5es
5taatsobergeridts, aus 6ieiem Mrmte,
6as er 18 Iange Sabre in gbrem be-
fGei6ete, geidie6en. Sein Mmtsnahr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

4. SSn,mnr III Dl1ll,tb Sic rel,e fom~
miIiariihe Stootpertpaltung oMSteQe
ser alien NIT tbrer 8nrbbertret1,1g.
Cine ser 9eitimm,lrgen oeS 1reltetl
Gbarters perlutgt, sob je0er, ser cine
Getitinn mter3eid)net, 0ies por ei1,em
0ffentliden 9eotar 5ll tbun fat; 5ieS
miro cine liebenoe @er5ogeu1ng 5ar
6olge taben BEL ser Mufitellung ser
&anoioate1r fir oie &onrniiiarspoz
Iten.
CAB Safe. = 31peds 8eipre=
dung biniihtlid Scr Snforporierl,lrg
ser @bippema- SSnonner BON Minneio~
to gum Sda,B ibres Gigentbnns aup0
I'M sic ibne1, aa,fommrerben @eloer
BON Ser @egierat,g 81 erfalte,1, iinb
ale &iiupflinge un0 6iibrer 0es
5tanunes int 5tuate SIT einem groBelr
&atbe einberuf en mor5en, ser m,t 4.
Sebrltar bier abgebalten merben ion.
Sc iollen cine &onltitution l1r6 See
bemgelebe a%lrge1onm1ten n1l6 ein ltd11=
oigeS @o1pt: uartier geidaffen per=
sen.
0matonna. 5enator @alD=
man BON bier lit fit foltenfreie @er=
'tbeill1ng 6es serlems gegen Sic
Sdhpeinedyolera inter ole Tartner,
ole barum on ird)en, u1r6 er fat er=
flart, 0aB err SET 2egislatltr einen 6a=
FIN lauten6en @nttuurf CUR Mnnabme
unterbreiten 1ner0e. Sdon felt 6rei
SSabren tpir0 in elmer 6amaIs am
Staats M6erbau : &oueg errid)teten
Anloge iold)e 2pmpbe er5eugt, uro
tpl1roett rattrb 10000 G1apeine
9eimpft. @un iddtt Sen 81
reaften M1ben al1f ettpa $150,000,
tuo8a1 nody fomant, baB baar9 6ieie @ez
elmer @eiterberbreituang 1er
6ie ~berbeerem6 tnter Sen
8oritentbiere1t alpftrat, entgegen gear=
beitet 1pur6e. 8eionberg in Gekten
redten Ml1ten ol,f etpa $4,000,
utrb De5ember fat 6ie- Seu-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

idap1r5eanltalt SIT id)iden. Gom ser
Mitglieoern 1erQigo mur6e ferner eine
iddrfere l1ebermabung ser @ar5el-
hilcertbeater beontragt.
Ml bert Sea. = Ser @a1l6els=
reijcnoe 2e,u @rpbel bon ser Stacp
Sruit SO. fnn@ in elmer robe1r Ml1iter
cine groBe 8erle bon bonfommener
6orm un0 6arbe, 1ie bel 100 mertg
iii.
@inonn. = Sln1gen, Sic NIT
acknowledgements iid unterbielten,
nmd3te,r eil1en M~blieferluwapogen CUR
3ieIldeibe ll,,6 trafen oabei 1en Suit
|iGer Mfreo 2ibera in 1as linfe Surge.
|0es Monnes Sebberm0gett al1f 1ieiem
@a'ge miro 6ouer1@ geiduabt bleibet.
Die Eoli5ei fat cine nnteri 1tdgllng ein=
9eleitet.
Mbu. = Naitor g. &rofer, Seel=
ior9er mebrerer oea1tid)er lutberiidter
&trdem, trug bel ser @rploiion elmer
@ai ulinlampe im Ieinem Stl10ter5tm=
,ner idapere @rarbmum6en an @6t6en
,1'1o Mrn1en oopo,1. Sc gela1,g ibm,
0ie 6la1nnrett gu loid}en l1r6 10 bos
Sous gu retten. @r tpltr6e 81 dr5t<
lid1er 8%ebanolung bierber gebrodt.
DmIutb. = Mit bem lebten
SShIuq Ser Mitterrmdts5tun0e trQt um
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

d,e piele Spfer gefor0ert. Die Soften
Ser 8~eban6Ilung itellten ith bisber auf
IS Gents per 5dnnein. Defan @oobs
pom Mderba1t<@oIeg idabt Ole MOTIF
men0ige Sunn1ne olrf $4,000 iabriih
lit uber eafiir, 6ab oas serr1t nidt
gan5lib f%oitenfrei geliefert meroe.
5~tillmatcr. - Ger 8m1 ser
nel1ca1 bieiigem 5~trofaritalt lit nun
inn groben @a,13en ioneit fertig, aaB
Ser @ontraftor 8. s.. Slien feline nut
itergiiltige Mrbeit bem Mufitdfs+Mrd
teften lrn6 ser @ontrolbeb0roe iiberge<
ben ltnb Dor %Sobresidla,B 1tod sic met
iten 2el1te entlaiien fornte; es lit So
mit nidt gelagt, 0oB alles fir un0
fertig lit, 1na,t bat nod) piele geringere
Mrbeiten a1f nadiiten Sonm1er 5l1riid=
geiteut. @is jebt baben sic Ma1sga=
Ben 51pei Milio1te1t Collars itberitie=
gen, ober cine mettere balbe Milion
fir Sic b%ollitdn0ige @llsfibrung Ser
&la1te oiirfte nod 6~raufgebem. Sic
Mritolt ielbit liegt nuf eirtem i60nen
Ylateat; BON einem ct. &ouler 8rge
ser Smabo=8abn laoBt iie itb gut liter
leben, init ether breiten Musii6t iiber
0el1 81. @roir un6 sic umgeblnng. Sir
ole fertigen a11r6 bieaeidt nod n0tbi=
gen @ebau0e iin6 % Mcres nbge=
gren5t; Ole oollitamoig aus Seton Der
geiteate glutte nmfaiiungsmalaer lit
26 SUP bo6. Gin Ma1iterba1 NIT @in=
ridtung ser beridiebenen Departe=
nuents lit SOS neutrality-suspicious.,
mo6ern 1T ieoer &tndidt masgeitottet
iit oas @olpital, in rdiditer Mdbe tie
gen oas grobe Speifebaus nebit @siiiidfype,
Sic ido11e &opele al p.
G~airmont.- D9 1. Mattonal=
banf BON @eplon i'll, apte lire 8eatnten
erttldren, Don eirem Ma1ate, Der iih
SSobrt Carr aus Gairbanfs, MIosfa,
natrnte, auf raffinierte @eiie TINT
$4,000 beidtpin6elt aporben. Corr fam
Dor ei11em Monate nod @eplon urt5
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
lit SEER Cabin 8. Brotpn.

folger lit @err Cabin 8. 8rotpn.
Die 1,elpe vMaiinner=2iga fir Graaterl=
itinmre6t" bat mie0er1m erbeblih ore
Mitglieoern 5uger1omnren. 8etannt<
lid lit 6ieielbe Elm Mnbangiel Ger Min=
n%eiotaer u2iga fir @leidbeit ser
Stimnberedtiglng" u1rb es lit beab-
iidtigt, Sic u~nterifriften ser Weidn1per
Ger oemnadit 3ulamnentreterroen Be-
gisfatlr 51 u%nterbreiten als Nrgat-
met1t fir cine 6as 5ral1enitinrtredt
tn Minnei ota einfiibrenbe @eietporIaz
ge. @ouperneur @berburt bat ii9 be-
reits ielbit in 6ieie Mai1nerliga eiu-
reiben laiiem.
8rainero. = SIN Sabre 1912
ml1r6en in 8roiner6 oos ssacob
&nauidt@ebau6e NIT ei11em Soften
aufwanbe con $4,000, bier grube
unb cine Mn5aN Heinere Bobnb1alier,
5apei groBe @oragen unb 5tpei &irde1r
erbaa1t. Die 8anteinlogen beliefer iidj
nuf S 1,500,000. SSn oieiem Sabre
miro mobrideimli9 nl1d cine grobe
Napiermii9de eridtet tper6en, uno 1rei
,reue @iienminen lolen 1T 8etrieb ge=
iebt apercen. - Mad6em Ole onf 25
SSobre laute1noe 3udtbousitrafe 1es
&enrD 3omers aus 8rainero i'm let
ten SCRIPT bon Ser 8egna6igrnngsbe=
boroe auf 12 Sabre berabgeiebt tnor=
5en NOR, fat nun Ole &lm1anxdiittssge-
ieuidnft Elm @eiud eingereidf deer
Ranmp unter 8arole 5u entIafen, ~
feline Gamilie 6ie @rndbrer brauft.
Ser Mann erbielt feline Strofe, meil
er apabrerb Streifunrl1bet1 in 8rai-
11er6 ei11en Mann er11orbet battte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Mebmt 6en nbiipeftten @eg" 51tr &C.
iunbbeit unb StGrte, 1en @ebrouh
Don GoleD Nierenpinen fit &iden-
meb, @bbeumatism1s, i4tpode, mebxe
Wieren- mt6 8Jaien-l1nuegelmGBg-
feiten. Se6er 8eitan6tbetl lit fir fei.
me poiitib beilen6en lmo it6rten6en
gigenidaften. Goleb MierenpiQen itn6
Ole Bette Me6i3in, 6ie Str fit Mie:
rem uno acknowledgements faufen
f0nnt. Gra1 s. so. 6inolep, 2porS,
Ga. fagt: ~Sh nabm Sober Mierer-
piuet, ar11o bieielben beiIten midi bon-
it6cnbig." Molitor Drug So. = Mn-
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09
Kinder Schreien
MACH FlETCHER'S
GAS ORIA

6ergus Sails. - Die Gam
ion, @rop Conjunction 60. reidbe
oem nrtl1noen egiifrat bier lire
SSnftorporations &apiere Elm. Sos @o<=
pital purbe ouf $4,000 ongegeben,
uno ole @eieuidaft miro 8oa1fontraftte
ie0er Mrt Mbernebmen. 6. g. Can't
ion lift @rdiioent utn6 S. @rop @efre@
tGiir mus Sdatmeilter.
@aitings. - @err 11r6 6rau
George %. Morie feierten bier fire
@olGene @od5et. lteber b111oert @d=
lta maretr 5lpgegen, einidIieBlt9 etni-
ger BON California, minneapolis u1po
Mopleton, Mfir1r. @err Morie lit eim
geterau 5es stour SS1poioner &rieges
in 1862. CT geborte gu Gopt. g.
@. Snplor's berittener &ompognie,
ser Settings Strangers, melde Sort
&i6gelp 3u @ilfe fomelt.
@ioquet. - 3milden oieier
!5ta6t uno Carlton ipl1r0e ein 6rem-
|Ser pon ei1.em 6radt5l,ge geto5tet. gr
mar elm et1pa IS SATIRE alter Mrbeiter
un5 Der a1d)te als Min0er @uiIagier
gu fabren. SSn iei1,en .Saiden fano
man einen Brief NIT Ger M0reiie s. S.
@iQiams> Carlton" Ser Brief NOR
in Slime &iper ubgeitempelt. Ma1d
batte er ein @re1nplar ser 0oo Sell
lo1ps Statute1, lei iid. Seine 2eide
purbe nod, bier gebradt.
Sails. - 6ro1r
Marp &M bat aus @ou @laipe, 8is.,
oie Modridt erbolten, ooB Tie brem
Yrpaeb, in 3em iie baS Seitaurent III
res 8rltoers Tbon1as &ospen nit Ger
@eg1iin1ung o,egefodten Iotte, ooB ser
Mam CUR 3ett ser @rridtung 0es
lebten @ilens geiitig nidt 5nre@@
nuwsfdbig urp0 lt,5lplaiiigem Gin
f1uiie o,1sgeiett 9eapelen lei, o~erlorer
bat. 9fidter Sas. @idbam bat in Der
gernrutten @iscoliner Stoot oas
Ieitonre,t, in oem iber einen Mod-
luB i'm @ertbe BON rl1110 100000
eerfiigt miro, beitatiet. 6rum Sill lr,ro
|eine in gau Claire leben5e 5dtpdter
tpuroen in oem Doflnnente lberga1.-
gen uno ser gattSe MahloB fpuroe
5mei in @au Glaire leben6en Meffen
oermudt. Sc miro 8erufung beiu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-09

Gin ibLmn1es oeritopfenoes aolt
nit beiierem 3iihenoem Mtbmen lit
gerooe 8os &idtige, tpos in 2uftr6b-
renent8in5ung ooer Bneumonin uiber-
8ebt. Spabt nidt. nit lola erniten
3uitdn6en, ionoern nebmt pro11pt
Gdeb's $o1ep ano Gar Compound.
@aide urbo tpobltbuen6e @rgebn5
iino gern1e 1as, NOS STR ertnorten
fonnt bon 1ieier grobartpen M1eoir
gin. Sc meidt aRro belt bic entoi,-
1eten 2uftpnifagen. gs itiIt Ben bel.
lee trode,ten &uiten. MoIitor Drltg
So. - Mn3eige. 8sssss,