davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

This is the season of the year when
the office boys commence to be polite
to their various bosses. and also select
their Sunday schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

And the fighting at Tampico must
be made much more enjoyable to the
foreigners by the presence OF enough
American marines to enforce the
ground rules,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Perhaps the lure Of the great north
west will not pull 30 strongly in the
immediate future. No less than 5000
men are unemployed in Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

And the Nobel peace prizes might
help to meet the cost Of living il they
were awarded to cabinet officers as
well as senators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

An Ohio girl Is said to have volun-
teered as a eugenic bride. But what
has eugenics to do with marriage?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Chicago women have been given an
excellent chance to test the efficiency
of their suffrage on the men who GUST
ed Mrs. Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

If 1t is true the German Kaiser
said "a real man wears a mustache."
1t is evident that he still stands by his
friend Theodore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

The report that butter and egg
boards have been artificially fixing
prices seems to put 1t up to the gov
eminent just naturally to fix the
hnarda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Everybody hereabouts should worry.
The weather for these parts some
twelve years ago was Of the below
zero variety at this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

II the water traps fail to catch the
elusive bandit, the Utah sheriffs car
0t1ll try the poisoned needle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Dictatoring in Mexico being the
most profitable pursuit in that land,
II Is only natural that General Villa
should have set himself up as one as
soon as he was in a position to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

North Carolina claims to have a
peanut trust. In politics or agricul-
ture?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
KuIed rh.wfnx Dyna.nite.

Kansas City, Dec M.-Wm. Wasmer
and Earl Wade vers killed and George
Jones was injured severely today In .
rock quarry ~ tho explosion Of 40 pounds
Of dynamite which they were thawfnG
over 4 fire. All three were employees 0f
q local construction company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16
THE WEATHER RECORD

: Following are observations Of the rJnited
four hours ending at o'clock this morn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-16

Let me- do that interior refinialling and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
and safe to the eye. but failing be

and safe to the eye. but failing be
meath the feet of child
Your eyes are coming along mighty
slow" worried George. I'm hoping
his reverence is up to his gills in
drifts back yonder. We must leave
him sled trail for a souvenir"
How can we with the place guard
ed?"
Hitch the dogs and run for 1t by
night He'll burn us out when be
comes. Fine targets we'd make on
the snow by the light OF a burning
shack. If ye can see TO shoot Wen go
tonight Hello. What's that?"
Outside came the howl of mala-
moots and the cry Of men. Leaping
to the window. George rubbed it free
and stared into the sunshine
TOO late. TOO Later he said Here
he comes. It's time killed him" He
spoke gratingly, with the dull anger of
years.
On the bright surface OF the opposite
hillside n sled bearing muffied fig
ure appeared silhouetted against the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

1T happened when we rocked the
SArs Of Forty Mile before ever a
Chechako had crossed the Chilkoot.
went over to the headwaters Of the
Tanana. Into the big valley l went
and got lost In the flats. IT'S a wild
country. trimmed by high mountains.
full Of niggerheads and tundra. with
the river winding clean back 70 the
source OF the Copper. | run out of
grub. We always did them days and
built raft to float down to the Yu-
kon. A race with starvation. and
dead heat 1t near proved, too. though
had a shade the best of IT, / drifted
out into the main river. raving mad.
my 'Mnkluks' eat of and my moose
hide gun cover inside of me.
"a girl spied me from the village.
and twas her brought me ashore in
her birch bark and tended me in her
wlcklup till reason came and the blood
ran through me again.
II mind seeing a white man stand |
lround at times and hearing him beg |
Ter to leave me TO the old squaws. |
She didn't. though. She gave me bits
II moose meat and berries and dried
and when | come to one day
saw she was little and brown and
Heading and her clothes all covered
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

\ o'oNA eO"N" shoO VO. liz
wants my life. and there's great trou-
BILE coming up I'm hoping yell soon
get your sight. for by now there's a
runner twenty miles into the hills with
news that we're blind In the church
at Togiak. Three days he'll be going.
and on the fifth yen hear the jangle
of Russian dog bells. He'll kill the
fastest team In Nushagak In the com-
ing, and God help us If we're here"
George scraped bit of frost lace
from the lone window pane. Dark fig
ures moved over the snow, circling the
chapel, and he knew that each was
armed. Only their reverence for the
church held them from doing the task
set by Orion. and he sighed as he
changed the bandages on his suffering
mate.
They awoke the next morning to the
moan of wind and the sift of snow
clouds past their walls. Staring
through his peephole. George distin-
gulshed only seethe of whirling
fakes that grayed the view, blotting
even the neighboring huts. and when
the early evening brought rising note
In the storm the trouble lifted from his
face.
"A three day blizzard" he rejoiced,
"and the strongest team on the coast
can't wallow through it under week.
These on shore gales is beauts''
For three days the wind tore from
of the sea into the open blight ut
whose head lay Togiak. and its vio-
lepce wrecked the armor of shore ice +
In the bay till 1t beat and roared
against the spit. thrashing maei-
Strom of shattered bergs The waters
piled into the inlet driven by the LASH !,
Vt the storm. till they overfiowed th.
liver ice behind the village. submer
ng and breaking 1t into ragged, 4
serous confusion.
On the third day, with arctic va
he wind gasped reluctantly and
led over the range. In its wax,
'urging ocean churned loudly. and
,ackwater behind the town, held by
he dam of freezing slush ice at the
liver mouth. was skinned by thin
ce paper, pierced here and there by
he up ended piles from beneath.
This held the nights snow, so that
morning showed the village grit on
hree sides by stream soft carpated
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
" what?' says 1.

O "WhatF says l.
a "'We can't sell you provisions no
/ allow you to stay in the village,
. "Orlof grins. You must go on ht
[ says. 'or give her up
"'No. I'll do neither And | shows
the paper from the missionary at M.
lato stating that we were married
She's my wife says |. and too good
for me. She's left her people and her
gods, and III care for her. | saw
how 1t hurt Orion. and laid my hand
on bis shoulder close TO the neck. 4
distrust ye, and sure as Fate yen die
the shocking death If ever harm comes
to the little one
THAT was the winter of the famine.
though every winter was the same
then. and l went to Anvik for grub
took all the strong men and dogs in
the village. | was afraid when | left.
too, for twas the time } should have
been with her. but there was no one
else to go.
when you come back she said,
there will be another-a little boy
and he will grow mighty and strong
Ike his father She hung her arms
around me. Cap and | left with her
kisses warm on my lips.
at was a terrible trlp-the river wet
with overflows and the cutoffs drifted
deep, so ! drove back into Holy Cross
a week late, with bleeding dogs and
frozen Indians straining at the sled
ropes.
II heard the wall of the old women
before came TO the cabin. and when |
Meta had sobbed the story out In her |
weakness went back into the dark
and down TO the mission. | remem-
Der how the northern lights fiared over
the hills above and the little spruces
on the summit looked to me like head
stones. black against the moon. and I
laughed when / saw the snow red In
the night glare. for 1t meant blood and
death
ut was as lusty a babe as ever
crowed, but OrloT had come to the
sickbed and sent her squaws away.
Baptism and such things he said he'd
do. The little fellow died that night
''They say the mission door was lock-
ed and barred but pushed through 1t
Ike paper and came into Father Bar
NUNS house. where they sat. Fifty
below is bad for the naked flesh. |
broke in. bareheaded. mittepless, and
"a froze some on the way down. He
Jaw murder In my eyes and tried to
un, but | got him as he went out of
he room. He tore his throat loose
rom my stiffened fingers aud went
nto the church. but | beat down the
DOR with my naked fists. mocking at
lis prayers inside. and may | never Q
q closer to death than Orloff was that a
light. d
Then squaw tugged at my parka. b
" she Is dying. Anguk.' she said. r.
nd ran back up the hill with the p
old biting at my heart. o
"There was no death that night in Il
Ioly Cross. though God knows one Of
aked soul was due to walk out on to Il
ne snow. At daylight. when | came "
ack for him. he had fed down the n
yer with the fastest dogs. and to ii
his day I've never seen his face, la
iough it's often I've felt his hate al
Hes grown Into the strongest mis- in
onary on the coast, and he never lets dI
chance go by to harry me or the m
ri. I'd
Dye mind the time 'Skagway' Ben in
It died? We was pardners up Nor
a sound way when he was killed. bt
hey thought he suicided. but | know. or
found a cariboo belt In the brush in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

MS il1e."
glisten of the crust. Its team, mad
dened by the village scent, poured
down the incline toward the river
bank. and the guide swung on to the
runners behind. while the voice of the
people rose 10 their priest In a whirl
of soft snow they drove down on to
the treachery of the ice. The screams
of the natives frenzied the pack. and
they rioted out on to the bending sheet,
while the long sledge, borne by its mo-
mentum. shot forward till the split
| ting cry of the ice sounded over the
lamentations. 1t slackened. sagged
and disappeared In a surge of CONCEAL
, ing waters. The wheel dogs were
dragged into the opening and their
mates ahead jerked backward on to
them. In a lighting tangle all settled
into the swirl
Orlotf leaped from the sinking sled.
but. hindered by his fur swaddling,
crashed through and lunged heavily
In his struggles TO mount the edge of
the tim. As he fioundered on to the
caving surface it let him back. and
the waters covered him time and again.
He pitched oddly about. and for the
first time they saw his eyes were
bound tightly with bandages, which
he strove TO loosen.
My God, he's snow blindw cried
George. and In moment he appear
ed among the frantic mob fringing the
shore.
The guide broke his way toward a
bnmmock OF old ice forming an islet
near by. and the priest half swan,
nalf scrambled behind. till they crawl
ed OUT upon this solid footing Here |
the wiptry wind searched them. and |
their dripping clothes stinfened quick
ly. Orloff dragged the strips from his
face, and as the sun glitter pierced his
eyes he writhed as though scared by
the naked touch of hot steel.
He shoured affrightedly In his blind
ness but the hooking voice of Big
George answered him. and he cow
'red AT the malevolence In the words.
Here ! am. Orlofr. It's help ye
want. is 1t? I'll shoot the man that
w itsttb w. E1d. ia. c is
reezing, Ell? George will talk to
;eep We awake. A dirty trick of the
liver TO cheat me so. I've fattened
or years on the hope of stamping
our life out. and now's It's robbed
ne But Ill stick till ye're safe in
H.
The man cried piteously, turning his
'leared eyes toward the sound.
shoot why don't you. and end 1t?
AMI you see we're freezing?" He
to"d up in his carapace Of stiffened
lHihrs. shivering palsiedly
"fhe truest thing We ever said"
rird Coo Hud he swung his Colts
"a u u favor you. and I'll
''i'r He raised the gun.
Vt the distant dogs
G nee. native knelt
ienrgew Captain had
drwn among them and
~ a. his arm. peering dimly into
,arted face Great God. Are
murderer: They'll be dead be-
a W. can save them"
We en-" said George. while rea-
fought with his mania who's
ling I" save EN-: He needs killing
. eGngri for his life -
'lles u man. George They're both
1inan and they're dying in sight of
: Give him chance. Fight like
an"
As he spoke the fury fell away from
70 whaIer. and be became the alert.
Continued on Next Page ;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

that ! tn0k t' az ana kissed her
while she chung To me. She was such
little girl.
He spoke TO me at the water
hole-"I nave come for you" / ran
very fast. but he came behind. Where
is George" he said.
81 went out of the cabin down to the
mission and into the house of Father
Barnum. He was there.
"'Orloff. What do We want?' l says.
Father Barnum speaks up. He's
known for a good man the length of
the river. George says he. Father
Orion tells me you stole the girl Meta
from her tribe. Ills shameful thing
for white to takefa red girl for his
wife, but It's crime to live as you
do
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

with beads Her EYES was big and
sad, Cap. and dimples poked into her
cheeks when she laughed
"Twas then that Orion takes a
hand-the white man. A priest he
called himself; breed, Russian. May
be he was. but blacker hearted thief
never wronged child. He wanted
the girl, Meta. and so did |. When
| asked her old man for her he said
she was promised TO the Russian. /
laughed at him. and a chief hates to be
| Knocked. You know what sway the
church has over these Indians. Well,
Orion is strong man. He held 'em
like rock. He worked on 'em till
one day the trlhesmen came to me In
body and said. CO..
"'Give me the girl and / will
says l.
"Orloff sneered. she was mine for
a month before We came says he,
with the tiend showing back of his
eyes. DO ye want her nowY
For minute believed him. l
struck once 10 kill. aud he went down.
They closed on me as fast as shook
'em on Twas a beautiful sight for a
ruction on the high banks over the
river. but ! was like water from the
sickness fought to get at their
priest where be lay to stamp out his |
grinning face before they downed me,
but | was beat back TO the bluff, and |
] battled With my heels over the edge. |
| broke a pole from the fish rack. and
n good many went down. Then I
heard Meta calling softly from be-
low:
Jump she said. Big one. jumpr
"She had loosed canoe at the land
ing and now held it In the boiling
current underneath. padding desper-
itely.
'As they ran out OF the tents with
heir rides ! leaped.
"A long drop and cold water. but !
III feet first. When rose the little
,irl was alongside.
cts a tickiish thing to crawl over
he stern OF u canoe In the spatter OF (
Tugs, with the roar of muzzle leaders ,
bove. Its shaking to the nerves, but I
he maid never tiinched. not even when |
butler =" guiiual She ripped a I
iece and plugged hole
:. :. : :. :: :: :: :: ::
nde ~ while ] padded =
~ Holy Cross she 4
IN lav.
~ here. oh, Big n
IAN
"'Mi !.
"'IIe .ier Orloff.' And !,
or eyes aud scared so n
lat tnoK 90, az aud kissed her :,
little girl, =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28
REX BEACH
ADVENTURE
S T O R l E S
Where Northern Lights
Come Down o Nights
BY REX REACH

Copyright by Mcclure. philips & Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

Ter Orlon' And
] aud scared so
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-28

TIME mission house at Togiak
stands forlornly on wind
swept Alaskan spit. while hud-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
94isconlIn.

On Seiferon lit 5rau Stoy'
peHbad. cine Der b~etanuteiten 8arl0nr
Ilttelien Der Stnot. aus BEN Qeber
eeidjeoen. tie alte Game bate elr
Niter BON 81 ,{ahren erreldt. Sic ,uoi
ote W8Itttue uQn CHARLES Sioppenbo6
Dem @rinber Ser Stn6t.
Sn Nnbutraft Der 1Aatiahe, hnf
Die Natomobiiluouitrie Den @aQeniabri,
ten lmrer mebr Nbbrud tbut uno leb.
t3re ,mnter mtbr am ManQel al anl.
tra9sn III letcen baben. BADEN bic Ne.
nrlten Der 6llb Bros. Magon So. ~
Rattne betannt gemaht, oaB Die
6abrtf I'm tommenben Suit eineeben
uno Die NnIaQe gum @ertuuI eeIteGi
lperoeu iou. g8dbreno Der IeBten iuni
Sabre muroe bsrelts NIT Der boIber
Nrbe;IeriabI 9earbsitet. 8os Gtabnne'
mfnt mar fruber cine Heibe ron Sabr,
i'hrten blnourdl ems Der 9rbBten lsiuet
Srandft iu on 'ier. Stanten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
S00esihatteH.

Jn einem hieiigsu a~rantenbauie itarb
frau Otto Eeteriou uon Taulor.
% Sabre alt uno uon benz 6atten uno
etnsm tIeinen ainoe bstranert. lie
5eitattun9 aeihab in Bigeon. W2inn.
3m 0elm ieiner Wulter. Jrau I. s.
Moore IN CHGlosta. iiarb Ser. Ibaoeus
Bruce Q Gsoer 6aptos. Sa., an
Stlplnoiu6t. As Sabre alt. Gr pura
De ami Dem C%HuIasta JrieObole beitats
let.
Sen-9er 5nmilie GrnIt Zen. 1885
6sonelo Ctr, itarb i6r 3 Sabre altes
SDbnhen 6obert. g. muroe Wfittpof
Nnbmlliog Don Der oeulldslutberii6en
SURGE aus ~begraben.
SpifeImdun - SIN Ct. RoIu alos
tier ltarb I'M 9llter pom IS Ssahren
Shweiier 81. uriula Spidelmann, lett
bier ga rem in ga Groiie uno irii6er
LANCE Sabre 9shrerln in Der tat6oli.
ihrn S6nte in Sis 8iper, 8ls. Sic
muroe am 9onnerita9 Mo.gen BON Der
Ct. &oll aapeqe aus beitattet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
f Nnitcu mno Sdiuiuoimft.

0n'Sn una l|rtdltnngen, rpsnn per-
nad,onlQt vtrurinten ltetS aeidhyllhe
&rnn'psiten oar 9unas, Tas benz
Ting W ibun. lpenn Sic ih ertdltet
haben, lit oaB 5te iih cine 5lnibs Er.
StlngS 9ieu Tlscoperu bsiorosn. Sic
erhaiten S,Hotyuua pon Der sriten GoitS
an uno l1.ttr.h miro Ser 6ulisn TER
ldpnotn. : y. 8romn bon Nluscas
ol1f, Mia. oNltlne 6rau Lag III @stt
NIT einem hlyinatlaeu 6uiten uno ih
Q'aubf ou'ytAul. on6 penu rs njht Ilir
<r NluSS 9,3lu Tiseoperp seueieu
MARI 70 iettt lie heute nid1t msbr.~
Sftannt Ia, >ret nuo ujeriia Sabtsu
d1s oas be'tt gtttteI gsasn Qulten uro
Gtta.tunatn. Gtels soc uno 81.
@mp'oh.en oae :. !. Grbart. Npp'
tbeter ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
. Don iiber Der Sce.

-. Bon mber Der Gre. .gs
'lno lebt unaeIobr iieben Sabre Der"
lhrsibt 0err 3atob Wtaas BON Oerllton,
ST. 3 rid, IN Der S6weis. yieitoem i'd
Sbyen NlpenIr0uttr pOrrdtbiq balte.
Gr bsllte MID BON einem iabr ihuereu
ser ieioen. Seither babe i'd feinen
Nntnu mebr 9ebabt. User INNER cine
6lolde 0 mr. erbielt BAT mir oaiur
berjilfen Ganf stsopt. oenn Ole Wteoi.
GIN bat tets lbre MlrtIng 9eje,gt. SD
BIN 81 bar Nniitt 9etommen, oaB er
bier 9roBen Nbiae finoen mlro. uno pa
SIC N9enten milni3eu. 10 mUuen sic
mir bltte Sbre B~solngungen L I. 10.
iugeben 10 ien; tb fam Sbnenen 3robe
Wad'rdge gdrnntiren."
6ornls Nlptnfrduter seigt ieine gis
genltoften in oleu 3oneu uno uuter
alIfn &Ulteru. Sett ilDer bunoert Snbs
rem 1T q BEN 9rnnfan uno Qeioenoeu
elne pile qeDtisn. llnglei6 anoereu
WieolilneH lit er ulht IN Npoibefen 5u
BADEN, l~onoern mtro Dem 8ublitum 0i.
rett opm Gdbordtorium qeIleiert ourdl
SpeilaIagenten. Die nngeiteQt iiuo uon
Den g%l8entbumern. Or &eter 6abruep
X Sons Go.. 1875 Sp. Dopne 0ue. IL,
G5lcnso 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Ter 0nuoctsrnth iuif cine ion.

MISUNDERSTANDING" beginner. unl
Attlen dHiubrlnaen mo oas ollie gum
Qtr x Aulttn BeiitIbum Ton ca. o8
Adtrn dui Der Noroiejle OILS Comply
fur neue 6apti'en ~ iideru. Omen
Anfan9 oamtt bat 0r. Z. i. SolB pen
Der Norolette betetts Qeulatt. jnoem ar
3ctdum8eu iur $4,000 iidlcste. Gle
pdiite oes @omrlgree ipa iar 6obtlts
i1uede reletur. uno Der 9teit oes Glns
oes IN 0duplagtn oertauit mtroen.
Ter %Ian ld}eiut EN- iebr gutter Su icin.
uno lpenn Ct CUR %NueiUbrunQ tomnt 10
onr'te ct 1iir DE 3utuult %unlerer Staot
8robe 8eoeutung biben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
ss5 Tir Sranomunoem, C.uctidl.
ungen mno VerleBmngen.

Die ld}nfuite uno iiderite Sur iir
9rnnOpunoen. Guttihunacn. 8eulen
uuo &erIeBun8en. @utilnounQen uno
ale Nrttu 0aultron,belten lit Budieu
Arnttn SnIbe. Iu pier Ingcn turirie
olsleIbc Y. i. 0dfIjn ron 3yoeu. Qeras.
pon elmer @unoe on oelien Gnte.,
mtld}e lhm 10 pjele Sdrey;en berg,tt,e.
onB tr tdum I'M Stance may. ~ Qeben.
Solte IN ieoem 0lule ist. Aur 25c.
GmpIob,rn ben Z !. Grbart. NpoD
tbeter.- Hni.}
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
lnfnQs=G

Ter 6nrmer Garl 6ronfe hattie u0ro.
tld opn "a 4rolie on DER Mtarhl1no
Rodo oaa BED, inter bie 6uit letuea
p%e'pdnnea 81 gerathen uno pom Dem
ldpsren @dqeu %iiberiabreu iu ,psroen
Gr ttna onbet elnen He:nbruh nno
nnoere S6ao5n oauon. farm aber uor
@Ild lu9en oaB CT nit Dem 9sben ocs
ppntam.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Mtin Scitameut.
Bon u. 2uomias

NVN % : 7 UIS. =
On ale &uitf itreuet meiue NIdle,
2nB ne N letdtem Spiel Der @Stno erhdihe,
uno NJ be fort. babun. no afiner lent.
Afeln Name lei ufr eiien; Wielne Sunoeu,
Zen Ipaten @uteln ioq er lie nlht tinoen,
Soll tnnotn nldt. mas @ute5 il eriireb.
2oH mas Ih hnb' errelht nut melnemt
ShmetB.
gSas melnen &rIoern Salt uno StlSe
bot,
2Stro HuBen MarfeE apf in manter 0oth.
Yer nIht mem @rab, nldt mtineu pa.
men lutlB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
8ersniguugs=@ egweiier.

8iiom. 9tocn Nadnl;tag &beHo
.enHosfblioer.
GaFiuo. 9eoen Iahmlita8 uno Abeno
3SaHoeibilber.
Spric. 9ebea Nahm'tta9 uE5 Nbeno
NnnoetbIlber.
ga GroIie {heater. &dnoelbilrer. Glne
&oritelung Ranmittags balb 3 ubr. uuo
@benos swei goritelung'n. bt9inneno
halb : uhr.
Daaienic. Seoen 0adlHittag uno Nbenb
8duoeplle Eoriielungen uno g9anotis
biloer ooer Eperetten.
Stnr. ,}eben NahmItta3 uno NbeHo
NauoeibIlber.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
0rnnOci9cntbnms=M arft.

foIgenNe Gruuoeieentbuns llcbsr'
ira8un9 ipur>5 IN ben IlBtsn Gaeer
oorQenommen
,yrau Nirua Nogu an Gsrau qunn gPircr.
Sot y. &lo3 III Der Sputscniieru 40
ot.t0H.... ........ .Sl41U
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
8iiraermeiIter Surenien hattie

an 1lenltag 2tbeno IN Dtaouon Iaut
einem erbaItenen fur5sn 3eIe9ramm
BON Inn. cine @OuierenS nit @ouuers
neur M{c80uern uno er6ielt Don oems
ielben bic outage oaB ale bic berlhs
tigteu H~tonobduier innerbnlb > Nejlen
BON ga Groiie. bic III Qiil9nGtjou8s
smsdsn oienen. aemaB oen beltebeuoen
S~taat89eieten iOiort aeihIoIieu weroen
iouen. Gtne erireuIihe nRtiOrm".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
@ceen Ole Nnturaier. Ter @ts

@c9en Die Mutpraier. Ter @is
nena NutomUbtl Club hat nui elmer
Sipun9 beihIoisu. nit Der 4ollSsl
olno IN 0ano III geben uno BEN Nutos
~rdiern IN Nlnona III 4elbe su ridden.
Gte W(ttaIteoer iclbit murOen sunadit
erlndi, Den @eiepen. melde bic Sdnels
ti8tt,t betreileu, itrJtt 6ot9s gil ielltsn
nno Darur III lorgen, oaB oteS dudl
Oon nuoersr Sete eeihiebt. 2tgbnll'
DIS ioute nuA in ga Groiie Qe.
ihe9eu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-25
Gine ~ooeSfnhrt. C8ct

Sine (pocSfnbrt. Oscar .. See
LAMB, 30 Sabre aIt, Gountp @eomeler
uno 0luIlions' 9ngenteur uon Wincnn
uno 6lIIss Stdots' 3n9enieur Der 2anos
roBens&ommiiion, lit nm 10 ubr 30.
nahoem er iiber IL Stunoen beiins
uun8SIos 9emeien. I'M @inona Soipjtal
8eItorber. Gurh ein3n Stur5 NIT iets
r,m 90 tor 40 bate er iih Elm @e6irn'
bIuten sU9eSogeu. melhes lelnen Eoo
in 8eiol8e bate.