davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
HUAOR or THE DIP

Mother" said the small boy at the
piano. may 1 quit practicing for while -
why? Are your hands tied?'' NO.
Ny Ny hanos aren't But my ears are
Hes mean man" How sop 'Wben
his little girl begs for an ice cream sun
dae he asks her if she wouldn't rather
have gold watch when she's nineteen -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Fair Customer.,I tell you that wear
snoe that you just took off is a number
four" Fair Customer-'Yes I know: bItt
script.
There is nothing like the loneliness of
a great city" Especially to the man
aid. wa nc
IF 1 had my way" said the assertive
friend. but you speak too late. YOURS o1nrs
married now."-washington Star.
-, Professor Do:neheaa appears to be
tremely hot day can the t6ermomete-
rival him in the number of degrees.
Mr.. Rooter las Grady takes a long slide
to secondl-"Hes safe. He's safe. He's
safe Miss Newton cher frs. camel
'oh, I'm SO glad. 1 was sure he must
be killed-"-Puck.
sere Did she s come me. to the door when you
but another fellow came along and
brought her out with an auto horn =
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Well. Joe. how did you like the sneecb-
es last night at the meeting?'' ssDev was
punickly grand ilerkent, sah."-Baitimore
American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
HOME NEW WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State journal
away from home during the summer summer
NAV have the paper mailed regularly
each day to any address at tne Iate
N month (by mail only. Address
changed as often as desired. Mh1ie
out of town the State journal VIII oe
TO you like a daily letter from nome
k.1ese short time subscriptions, TO save
bookkeeping expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
KANSANS AND THE HEAT.

A remarkable and equa' = significant
incident of the continued hot spell in
Kansas is the fact that there haven't
been many heat prostrations and sud-
den deaths from them. For days and
days the temperature in all parts of
the state has ranged around, and often
above, the 100-mark. More than that,
record breaking degree of heat has
prevailed during the nights. Yet the
people of Kansas have been going
about ttheir work on the farms and in
the cities as usual And the reports
of those who have been stricken seri-
ously or fatally with the heat have been
few and far between.
On the other hand a much different
story must be written about similar
conditions elsewhere and particularly
in large centers of population. In al
most every big city, when the heat
becomes as intense for only two or
three days as it has been in Kansas
for a fortnight, the newspapers are
forced to chronicle the distressing ac-
counts of people being keeled over on
the streets by the heat as nine-pins
drop. Many of these sufferers are smit-
ten with the hand of death.
Nor is the reason difficult to trace.
There isn't enough of the necessaries
of life in any big city to come any
whore near going the rounds. Many
of the heat victims are among the aged
and the infirm who are forced out in
the broiling sun in feeble and often
fruitless quest for bare living. Most
of them, who are not far along in years,
a re a nv ing
poverty. Their struggle is a fierce one
to gather the wherewithal for their
daily bread. They are pnnned up at
night in novels or tenements that are
strangers to light and fresh air. Their
fight for life is always a hard one, and
when continuous heat waves overtake
them their bodies are too frail and
weak to stand the strain. Then, too,
a good-sized percentage of the heat
victims in the big cities are those who
indulge in alcoholic excuses.
1t is almost needless to draw a COM
parison, to present the picture that is
to be found in Kansas, in it's cities as
we'll as it's rural districts. 1t is pretty
generally known and is the exact re-
verse of the conditions that are common
most part, its people are comfortably
housed. The number of doors where
the wolf is knocking is negligible. With
but mighty few exceptions. and these
are always cared for by the charita-
blv inclined, the people of Kansas have
all they need to eat to keep them in
bodily health and strength. Even the
saloon is absent to tempt men on hot
days to quench their thirst with the
cup that cheers, but with an after
sting.
There need be little wonder, then,
that Kansans are able to go through
even a prolonged season of intense heat
without any number Of them succumb-
ing to it. 1t makes them uncomforta-
BILE, to be sure. 1t tries their patience
They may not be able to grin at it,
but they certainly can bear it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Measuring.

A woman hired a taxicab. The door
of the cab was hardly closed before
the engine started with jerk, and
the cab began to race madly along.
narrowly missing lamp-posts. tram
cars, policemen. etc. Becoming fright
ened, the woman raped on the window
of the cab and said:
please be careful This is the first
time / ever rode in a taxi.
The chauffeur treasured the passen-
ger. as follows:
That's all right. ma'am. This is the
first time 1 ever drove one!'-St. Louis
Mirror.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Everybody has some kind of an
axe to grind.
4 d =
Politics also seems to make crooked
bed-fellowS.
+
When a man attempts to look wise
he usually looks foolish.
j. r +
1t is also true that many things
are worse than they are painted.
3 4. j.
Not few people are actually
proud of the fact that they have Wig
orouS tempers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
Signs of the Times.

They are doing more tricks with
alfalfa than monkey can do with a
cocoanut 1t remains for some genius
to invent an alfalfa tea which will
cure rheumatism, lUmbago, sleeping
sickness, corns, bunions, appendicitis
color-blindness, spring-halt, SPAWN,
stiff neck, falling hair, erysipelas, hay
fever, housemaid's knee and badness
A man ought to be able to get a dollar
a bottle for that.
To judge by the proud look upon
the face of the young man who has
just been admitted to membership in
a Greek letter fraternity, you would
never think that nearly all of the
genuine Greeks are engaged in rum
ming shoe shining stands
Evidently lobbying in Washington is
never going to reach the point where
a man can drop a nickel in the slot
and get a bill passed.
Us there anything wrong with your
carr" asks the gentlemanly and cour-
teous dealer from whom you bought
it, IF there is, 1 wish you would tell
me what it is" If you tell him and
tell him all, you must invite him on
a trip to Europe, lasting three months,
where you can have him all alone,
away from business. In that length
of time you can probably tell nearly
all that you have on your mind.
King Chowfa Maha Vajiravudth of
Siam, after a census, reports that he
has 704 wives. which leads a wag to
suggest that there must be consider
able trouble in the family as to who
shall use the automobile on Sunday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
THE JAP AND THE FoOD SUPPLY

According to Nautilus, population is
regulated by sustenance. The birth
rate of a country rises or falls accord
ing to food supply. Where food is
cheap and abundant, large families are
the rule. Where food is scarce and eX-
pensive. few children are born, writes
Herbert Kaufman in Woman's World
for August and he continues:
Prostitution and poverty are pre-
ventive checks-famine, plague, dis
aster and war keep the universe from
over population.
In the light of this theory. the in
cursion of the japanese assume a spec
ial significance.
He is clearly of habit, singularly
free from vices. study and continents
clean liver, a constant bather and alb
stainer from drugs and liquors.
Necessity and careful observation
have taught him to select the foods
which contain the maximum of nutri-
ton at minimum cost.
He f1ourishes upon a ration INSULT
cient for his Caucasian neighbor. He
is accustomed to few luxuries and has
no false pride as to the essentials of
0AtSleilCe-
Industrious. logged and thrifty, he
thriVes and piles up a bank balance
where the American and the Euro
pean can barely exist.
He is a persistent breeder and con-
sders his life failure if he does not
leave at least one son to perpetuate
the family.
Given fifty years of unrestricted i'm
migration his shrewdness, industry
and patience would take advantage of,
and realize upon the greatest unde-
veloped opportunities of our continent.
With abundant means to provide for
his offspring. he would soon flood the
United States with his children.
No farsighted American can fail to
realize the existence of the yellow
peril in face of such facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Porter Charlton has finally started
on his way TO Italy to stand trial for
the murder of his wife. Unfortun-
ately, though. that is not the last
the American people will hear of him.
He has written a novel which is about
to be published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

In sending John Lind to Mexico,
President Wilson probably tried to
observe as closely as possible the in
ternational etiquette which prevents
one nation from sending arms into
war between them. Mr.. Lind has
OnIv one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

There are indications that President
Wilson is not going to take as many
trips around the country as some of
his predecessors did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

President Wilson seems to have
reached the conclusion that it is his
prerogative to decide when congress
shall take an adjournment or even a
recess for a longer or shorter period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
KANSAS COMMENT
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CORN.

A SUBSTITUTE FOR CORN.
The dry weather that has come on
at inopportune times Tor several sea
sons past has given rise to the advice
that farmers ought to stop trying to
raise corn and resort to something
else. The suggestion is not so very
recent, either, for noted kansas wo-
man, Mrs. Lease, once made remark
to that effect, though her advice was
not generally followed, the chief
drawback being the substitute she Of
fered. At that time the argument for
curtailing the corn acreage was diff
ferent one from what it is now. Then
the opinion of the feminine agriculr-
al expert was that too much corn
was being grown; now there is too
little. On the upland, especially, it
is evident the corn raiser is not get
ting a run for his money. His crop
is full of promise early in the season,
hat it does not deliver the goods. The
stalks stand up like a row of grena-
diers till it is about time for the ear
to form and then the hot winds get
in their work. At husking time the
farmer goes forth to CLEAN his broad
acres and comes from the field along
| in the shank of the evening with a
few bushels of chaff and cobs, that
look as though they had grown from
nubbin seed. The ears did not quail
1 ify and the yield is like unto the at
tendance at lodge on a summer night
when there is no ice cream on the or
| der of business: Unless the seasons
4 C.
a vice regent in some localities
| What shall it be? The first PROPOSE
ton laid down by the immortal Mary
Ellen is still worthy of serious
thought, but the temperature that ac-
| companies the lean" years forbids
| the consideration of the second. be-
cause it is too hot already.-Inde-
pendence Reporter.
| THE DON'T CARE" SPIRIT.
The man who has no interest in the
| welfare of this community is a detri-
| ment. His don't care spirit becomes
| a sore from which others become in
| fected. His neighbor may be energetic
and willing to contribute his mite to-
| ward making this community a better
place in which to live. but he is ham
pered by coming in contact with the
| don't care man. The lax individual
| should be quarantined where if he will
not be an aid he at least can not be a
| hindrance to the active citizen. There
| is no virtue in being too conservative
when it comes to lettering conditions
in this community. The live wire may
make mistakes; but if everyone lends
his support to movements which have
for their purpose the good of the pub
| lie, then the interchange of ideas will
| result in weaving a fabric in which
| there will be no flaws. Those who
never do anything, never make mis-
takes. If you insist in being a drone
at least don't criticize the man who is
| trying to do things. Though he may
make mistakes he is a better citizen
of this community than yourself
Salina Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Presumably, Secretary Daniels is
looking into the condition of the naval
affairs in the central western states
where he is making lengthy visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Huerta may talk about not taking
Lind seriously but it will be well for
him to bear in mind the fact that Linz
is taking him seriously
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Considering things as they are it is
more than possible that ex-President
Taft is still satisfied with the verdict
of the people at the polls last Novem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Turkey trot dancers are keeping the
chiropodists busy making over their
feet. What they need is somebody to
make over their heads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

me state journal is a member OF tine
Associated Press and receives the null day
@eia1ranh report of that great news Dr.
@antzatfon FOR the exclusive affernoon
qualification in Topeka
The news Is received In the stare Jour
Al building over wires for this sole Dur"
Dosa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Humans also owe a debt to the Wis
consin COWS which have demonstrated
that the eating of dynamite results il
death by poisoning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Now comes Harry Thaw with the
statement that he cannot live on $12.-
600 a year. And to make matters worse
he is unable to go upon the lecture
pIatfOrn1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

There is some hope for a California
senator when he can get mad enough
over something else to forget the Japa-
nese situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

An clipping couple in Illinois went
on a hunger strike when arrested. Per-
haps it was as well to have the expert
ence then as later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Objections is made to the name ''po-
hcewomen'' for the new women MEM
bers of the Chicago police force. Will
''coppettes'' do?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Here is a new white mans hope
lack Johnson SAYS he intends to liv
the rest of his life in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Just announced: THE wisdom oi
George Bernard Shaw, in one volume
Vest pocket edition?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's $4,O0O-a-week
salary has been garnisheed. Possibly
now it will be learned how much of it
is real money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

John Bull has been beaten by Ohcr
Sam at tennis and polo. Next 1t VII
be the Panama canal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

1t now remains for Huerta to prove
that, in order to ruin his reputation
Madero committed suicide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

kissing is not necessary insists a
Baltimore police officer who is trying to
eliminate park spooning. But it isn't
the necessaries of life that are valued
the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

At any rate, negligent property own
ers are not being troubled much THESE
DAYS with leaky roofs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

Before Huerta expects recognition OIL
mis- government by this country ne
shouiA get it at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-18

What has become of the Original
Brvan man? Is the species extinct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

lion fam. Das &ous gerieb in Slam=
men, sic nit @il9 gel0iM u11noen.
Ser - Sabre olte grnit @rotpah
pa1r6e Don ieinen 1urdgebenoen 8fer=
ben aus Sem @agen geibleu6ert inns
fffiir5te 10 ungludlih 6oB er auf ser
5tene foot liegen blieb.
80 eca.- Ser 8erba16 gegen
Yferoe6ieb1tdble bon @aieca County
bat in ieiner bier gebaltenen Is. Snb=
resDeri ammlu1tg Ole 8eamtenpobl
porgenomme11 a1n1 beidloiien, 90 ietd
nidt piele -8feroe0iebitable Dorfm=
men at6 6ie Mutomobilbiiber 5u5u-
1n1Ien lm0 BEL D-ttpmnen0en Mnto=
lnagen0iebitablen bnen 5t belfetr, ibr
Gigentbum 1pie6er 5u erlangen.
8emi6ii. MaDor S. 80.
Malanlm, ser ols go8ialiit iid UNI
@iebertpabl beuarb, lit BEL Ser 8abl
~l1nterleeen. 8m. Mc@raig, ser Dos
&eformelement oertrQt, gtng alS Sic
ger aus ser @abl berDor.
Sasper. @iefige 6rallen ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

ben cine arf=gereinigu11g gegriinoet
Juno itelem 8ldne auf fir sic S9of-
Jung zines 0ffentliden &orteS. 6rau
Meo6or &olieu lift 8raiioentin atno
6ruu gmma 8teber Sefretdrin Ger
@eretnigurg, sic sic n0tbigen Mittel
ourA eine &eibe bon 8aidereiperfalt=
fet ou~f5ubringen geoenft.
Gropf1tor. - Slice @ebb, Ser
gillette 8iirger BON bier, bat ONT Cont
Itag i'm &eim ietnes 5@tpiegerlobneS,
oes @ibters @m. @attS pom ID. &C.
rihts6iitrtH, leinen 90. @ebrtrfstag
|gefeiert.
8emi6ii. - @ier 1teue Gilen=
|%bnbnlinien, BON 6enen 6rei ibr 3en=
trum bier baben aperoen, iollen in
ndd1ter 3eit gebalt mer0en;; cine gro
BE 2ar6fldde miro fit 6ie 8eiieoe=
lung a1n6 fir @ol5fa0nngen eroff1et.
ct. @eter.- Cine felt mebre=
ren Mpnate11 betriebene Mgitation 5ll=
Iguniten ser ginfiibrll1tg ser @ommii=
Observation-Disclosures in 6ieier Staot
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas ORIA
smb=9afota.

8ierre. - SSn ser 9egislatr1r
bat 0as Sous : neutrality-suspicious.
ei,e 8in eingereidt, meIde $4,000
fir Ole Soroer1ng ser Mlfalfor3u6t
TN Stoate betpiqigt. Die Mrbeit lon
l1nter Mufiiht BON 8rof. g. g.. Sonlert
pom 5taotsaderbdu=@oueg iteben.
@ermillion.- Ser bieiige
Mpotbefer S. 9. &ofer mur5e megen
lnrberedtigten 8erfaufs geiitiger Sc
trairfe in cine @elobuBe bon $50 ge-
momnten.
Memel -Die sooten Stoti-
fit meiit nah 1oB ser 8ooen oieies
Canoes hreits sic ginpirfurg ser
8%epdlierl1ng 3eigt 0ur6 Ole Srriga=
tionsanlage ser 8unoesregierltng.
Mlts olen Gbeilen oes be1p6iierten Sc
biietes lnltten Sic MeDunger iiber Sic
e~r3ielten grtraige a1Berit giinitig, 10
SaB begii1p0ete Musiidt norEor6en it,
0aB 6ieie @egen6en elmer mirfliden
Broiperitdt entgegen eeben, nadDem
iie bisber gu sen aiirntfben Barmldr6e=
reien gebort butten. Muh fir ben
,Arubaa1 pott 8uderriiben 1deint Scr
8ooen gut geeignet gu lein, alrr6 man
gebt nit DEM Blame INN, tn bieliger
@egenD eine 3atderfabrif 5n errid~
ten.
g la nfinton. -Die apumii=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
2ano fir Nfilduirtbid)aft.

Cine 9anogelelidoft iibertrlpg mir
Sen &ertnlf bon $40 Mcres 2a16 fir
$751; 90 pro Mcre, lei mdBiger Mn5ab-
lung. 9ieies 1T Sos lebte billige 2an1
I'M Mittelprtft bon @isconitn, iiioli6
bon Maribfiel6, in ser am beiten fir
MildptrtDidaft geeigneten @egen6
bon @isconlin. @er i'm Sinne bat,
6riibiabr Elm 40, 80 ooer 100
.Mcres Stiid ebenes guteS 9an6 51
.faufen, meldes idbrli6 int &reiie
meloe iib bal6 briefli6 Bel mir.
Sol. Sprineob, 8or Is, @ilmaltfee,
isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

|Mar @ia1,oer 6aben borlanftge ar-
engagements getroffen fit sic Arbei.
ten. @ei6e fin0 Mla1rn,ten ser 5taats-
nniperiitdt bon Minrelpta.
@rnn6 Sorts 9ieles Snbr
miro l1nierm Staate cine lebbofte
8oufbdtigteit bringen. Mebrere ser
eroBen Sttdote, tpie @rano SORTS,
Sarge, 8ismard u16 Minot planen
8outen, 6eren @ertb IN ole MiQionen
eebt. 8eion6ers 8ablreid fins Sic
Bldr1e fir @eiddftsgebai1loe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
MIs Burton 6olmes unl1nuit feline

Mls 8urton @olmes unldngit feline
&eiieergebniiie gu &a1pama in Ser Or
DIETER &ale gu Chicago idiloerte,
ultr0e er our1 onbalten0en@ uiten bon
ser Mll6ien3 empfin6iom unterbroden.
@einer itort germ, 11ro men1t 2el1te
nit &uiten, grfdltungen, Seiierfeit
uno &ibeln Inn &alie SoleDs Sonep
& Sar COMPOUND gebrauden mirben,
.iie miiroer raid ibrerr &uiten r11o tire
grfaIting gebeiIt baben un6 oieie Sto.
rung bermei5en. - Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

fare ser Counties 8rule uno Mnrora
iinb bereit, $4,000 ausa1geben fir
Sic 8ieoergetpin1l.ng 5meier @een, Sic
lett mebreren Sabren nl1sgetrodnet
iinb.
Aberdeen. @dbren6 Der
@odt muroen sem @eorg Midyols in
@eofie1 @fero atno @1ti6e o1s DEM
|gtan geitoblen. Sderiff @a1rit; mel
der iofort perlltdn6igt epa1roe, bat IN
Ser Mabe BON Morfboile sos. &eters
BON bier berbatet, ser fih int Belibe
|bes geitoblenen @elpnnres befan6.
Mbite2afe. - &ier itno meb-
rere@eldaftsbduier mitianunt Der ba-
rim a1,1tergebrodtem @naren 6l1rb eli
ne Teuersbrnrit p%olitd110ig 5erit0r
morSen, moour6 Elm @~elammtfdooen
BON $4,000 ongeridtet m1roe, Dem
nur cine geringe @eriiderung e11tge-
genitebt.
MberOeen. IS. BaBel ltt1O
@ra,ger, nngebli6 ffriibere 8e<
pob,1er bon DuIutb in @inneiota
mer0en nnter 6em @eroo6t, Elm 8fer6
oes 5armerg 9. 8. &rr0enier mbe
Glamrount geltoblen 51 baben, perz
fplgt.
Wpr66nfotn.
DeDiIs 2afe.- Sim s. MprH
miro bier cine eintpodige &feroealeS-
|ite1ung ibren Mnfang rebune1. &D.
Sale bnt Ole 2eitu1g ubernomu11en.
&fer0eparooe, allgemeine Iaisitelll1ng
BON 8feroen utr6 cine 8reisperfbei=
11Il1ry neroen tnHfin0en.
@ilIiiton. - Cine Mrbeit, Ole
[5lpei Sabre in Mnlprud nebaneu miro,
|it sic Muffiina1ng zines eine Meile
Innge1 ginidnittes fir sen @an elmer
|Sfrehe Der Great Mortbern-8dm in
Mcaen3ie Gountp. Die tiefite 5teue
|6er Mnfhillau1g miro 81 SUB betra-
gen.
0ie @oD 5tndfbouie 8dt1d So. fat
zoos Son. 9bortiihe gigentblm arl
2ittle Miifpuri=SGslariie 5tuun5ig Mfeilerr
n0i;r6lid, BON Me0ora arrgetalft. Die
@orporntion bat Elm &npital bon
$15O,0OO. IS 1T Dies ser grofBte
2anoperfoltf ser ien1als in 0ieier Sc.
geno por~gefonm11e1 1T.
Man6nn II. Illf benz @rl1ttoL
tiude, bog bon Sem Mderbat-D eparte'
une11t fniir ole 8uroes Decentralization
CUR gerffiigla1g BeiteM moroen ut
Imeroen lett @ebdl,oe erriibht her
6en. superintendent M@. 8eteriou
u,Io. ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

bat 0a5u be~igetraeen, sob cine @eti=
tion 1T umlauf geiebt mor6en 1T, nell
DIE Sic @rnen1pu1g elmer eigenen Grei=
Brief : 4omniiiion for6ert. Dn &e=
tition bat ole n0itbige 3abl BON l1nter-
idriften utr6 1T Dem &idter S. 90.
9llon borgelegt mor6em.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Mtiiitter f1nuen es gefabrlos fanfen

81. Sings Scene Grftnoung un6 es
.6en &letnett gebe1, me11 iie an CT
Ifdlturg l1no &niten, Gals ODER Gum
gen-8eidtperben Ieiben, idneM gut,
III barmlos, einn1al gebraudt, inr1per
|gebraudt. 66rnu Bruce grotpforb, Min.
gra, Mo., idreibt: uDr. Sings Neue
|gnlbedung berGnoerk uriern &nnben
aus eittem baiien, idApader, franfen
8uriden gu eirpen1 8iill1e Ser @eiu1D.
Belt. Silt in1rler. aol1ft es ii
MoIitors Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Noti5.

Collie SSernanoen cine idmar5bral1-
ne, ettpo 1000 8funo idmere Mabre
NIT einem Meinen 5tern Dor ser Stir.
ne 5%ulaufen, 10 1piiroe eS DIES piiien
|laiien 5en @igertbiimer
Sen. Mtbn1n1n,
15-3t Biiera5 Mei1n.