davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-10
There was also

war OUT. There was also a
young man there. a stranger to
me, with befuddled brain, and
the song that he sang, which
seemed dear to his heart, was
something like this Little
Brown Jug, How 1 Love Thee.
1t was suspected that he bought
his Drain softener at the little
shanty in Swan Lake kept by
old Mr.. Deyo, father of Dea
Deyo, the same as referred to by
Mr.. Perry, although the ontents
of the bottle must have beel
stronger than that bought by
Mr.. Prey. There was no groves
in those days and the celebra-
tion vas held on the high ground
near and overlooking the Lake.
There were songs and music,
toasts given and responded to,
boat rides on the lake and a pic.
mic dinner. 1 distinctly remem-
Der that w. w. Aurner respond.
ed to the toast "The day we
celebrate" as follows, THE day
we celebrate first our birthday
second our wedding day, and
last and best of all the Fourth of
July. A. A. Powers responded
to the toast, The Ladies" and
made the first equal suffrage
speech ever made in Turner
County. Alec Berry also re-
sponded to a toast the subject of
which 1 have forgotten. Take
it all in all this first celebration
was day long to be remember
ed by the pioneers. 1t gave
them a chance to get acquainted
with each other. and gave them
something to think about and
talk about, and formed friend
ships that have continued to
the present day.
(To be continued)
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-10
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRIDGET
Colleen Scores Heavily in Repartee
Match With Nagging York
shire Maid.

Bridget had just come over from
Ireland, and she had started to work
at large firm in Bradford One of
the girls who was noted for being
unfamiliar with soap was very aggres-
sive to the young colleen. She had
been teasing her one dinner hour,
when group of girls was watching.
The repartee match waxed warm, the
Yorkshire lass losing heavily The
finishing touch came when Bridget,
suddenly turning to one of the girls,
said:
What's this ones name?" pointing
to her rival.
Lily was the answer.
What" said Bridget, ironically.
Judging by her dirty face, I've been
after taking her for a spud-never
mind a lily. y."-Tit-Bits.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-10
Ice Crea m Social

There will be an ice-cream social
at the County Poor Farm on Friday
evening, July IL. Everybody in
vited.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-10

TEACHERS EXAMINATION
There will be an examination for
Second and Third Grade Certificates
held an the Court House in Parker
on July "a and 25, beginning at 8
o'clock each morning.
KEO KING. County Supt.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-10
Old Swan Lake
By Joseph Andrews

The first lawyer to settle in
Swan Lake was Alfred Flag in
1876. He was bright young
man, and a brilliant future seem
ed before him, but bad compan-
ionship, led him into evil habits
and few years later he ended
all his troubles in the grave of
suicide.
The next to seek fame and
fortune at the booming city of
Swan Lake was d. G. Kennedy
who came in 1873. He was
brilliant, talented young man and
he won as his first conquest the
heart and hand of one of the
best and prettiest young ladies
of Swan Lake-MiSs Emma AL
len, daughter of Joseph Allen.
They wera married and soon af-
ter moved to Parker. They are
now living at Duluth, Mimi,
and are counted among the lead.
ing citizens of that thriving CITY.
James Hand moved to Swan
Lake in the fall of 1873 and hung
out his shingle as a lawyer.
He remained only one year and
then removed to Parker. Char
ley Goddard alias Frye taught
school the winter of 1889, and
| think soon after sprouted the
wings of full fledged lawyer.
| The first blacksmith to locate
at the Luke was F.. Place, who
filled on a homestead at Childs-
town in 1870. In 1872 Stephen
Boddish started a shop which
he afterwards moved to his
claim three and one half miles
northwest Of the Lake. Robert
Buchanan later had a shop
there, but removed to Yank ton
Jurgen Jnrgensen was the first
premanent blacksmith to settle
in the town, coming there in 1875
or 6 and remaining, [ think, as
long as the town survived.
1T seems that Judge Shelley
also acted as treasurer. He
was defeated for reelection in
the fall of 1874 by G. B. Valen.
tine. So it must have been VAL
entine who was notified by the
County Commissioners to attend
to his business at the county
sea-, or the office would be de-
clarel vacant. Judge Shelley
moved to Vermillion in the fall
of 1874. John Beebe was the
the first elected treasurer of
Turner County and was elected
in the fall of 1876. Honest John,
as re was called, served the
county faithfully and we'll for
ter years, / think. He built or
bought residence at Swan
Lake, and built a hardware
store which he operated in con
nection with his duties as treas.
urer. He married a Miss Wood
ward of Finley and he and his
wife made valuable addition to
the social circle of the little viii
lage. 1t was Mrs. net Mr.. Shell
ley who was the first Sunday
School Superintendent at Swan
Lake in the summer of 1872.
Joseph Prey mas told about
the first flag raising at Swan
Lake on the 4th of July 1872.
On the 4th of July 1873 Swan
Lake City had IT'S first real cele-
bration and nearly every settler
in the county was there. They
came from far and near, with OK,
mule and horse teams. on horse
back and on foot. Mr.. Sheldon
has told of the Finley turnout
and Mr.. Stoddard of the Turner
Hill twelve OK team. Mr.. Nc.
Intyre was the orator of the day
and the only part of his speech
that remember was the story
that he told of the old lady and
the three cats on one woodpile.
,, Mr.. Buchanan also made his
famous speech about Lincoln,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-10
SOMETHING NEW

We have something new to offer you
this week, and that's this:
We still have few pairs of Mems Ok
fords at the low price of $l.59 pair.
Our sale on Summer Dress Goods will
continue till Saturday evening this week.
At this sale you buy three yards and get
four--the one yard is free.
Fancy House Dresses. all colors, and
prices to suit. Skirts! Skirts of all kinds.
A bunch of Dress Shirts at a bargain--
25c while they last.
The place to buy your underwear is at
our store. We have big supply of all
kinds and all sizes. also extra sizes
Try one can Of our dirt chaser--Polly
Prim. Its something thing new and its a
dandy. Price. lOc per can.
Remember and get your dress goods
this week.
NELSON'S STORE
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MAY ..

Despite the passage of a resolution
by the Diocesan Council of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. in Charlottesville
Thursday, setting forth that it is de-
sirable that ministers of the diocese of
Virginia shall declare their determine
ton to perform the marriage cerem ony
of the church only when the man to be
married shall obtain from the family
physician of the attended bride a GER
tificate of freedom from communicable
disease, no immediate action will be
taken by the Episcopal clergymen in
Alexandria looking to the enforcement
Of the resolution.
The announcement of the passage Of
the resolution, which is a decided de-
parture from the conservatism that has
heretofore marked the proceedings OF
the Episcopal church in Virginia and
places it foremost among the dioceses
in the United States. in works OF a
social nature, has created a small sized
sensation in Alexandra, where the
three Episcopal churches number
among their membership many of the
wealthiest and most prominent families
of the community.
The resolution is the result of a years
work by the social service commission
of the diocese, of which the Rev. Dr.
w. Russell Bowie. of Richmond, is the
chairman.
The Rev. p. Parker Phillips. rector
of ST. Paul's Church, declared that he
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
EMPEROR OF JAPAN
IS OUT OF DANGER
Physicians Say Ruler Needs
Only Careful Nursing to In
Sure His Recovery.

TOKYO, May s5.-Emperor Yoshihito Is
now considered practically out of dan
ger, according to the statement issued
by Count Watanabe. the imperial mas
ter of ceremonies, this morning. The
Emperor passed another favorable
night. and as the crisis was reached
Friday night, 1t is believed only careful
attention is necessary to restore his
majesty to health.
The Empress has shown the utmost
devotion. She still refuses to leave the
bedside, and acts as nurse, insisting
upon personally giving the Emperor his
medicine and food.
Last night the Emperor said: II feel
much better. Tomorrow being Sunday,
I hope that you will all take a rest
The bulletin issued by the court phys
icians in attendance on Emperor
Yoshihito at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon said:
His majesty's condition has I'M
proved, his temperature Is 1924 de-
grees Fahrenheit, his pulse IS, and his
respiration S,''
His majesty is cheerful takes nour-
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
COUNCIL DECISION
STRS ALEXANDRIA
Diocesan Meeting Resolves That Pastors Should Require Cert
fcates Of Health Before Performing Marriage Ceremony
Miss Matilda McWiIiams Dead

would take no action in the matter un-
I'll he had been advised by either the
bishop of the diocese or the secretary
of the council. He was of the opinion
that the council could not take such an
important step by a simple resolution.
but should enact a. canon which would
have to be introduced one year aid
passed the next. He thought the ac-
ton of the conucil was decided step
in the right direction but fears that
too much responsibility was placed on
the clergy. He believes that a certifi-
cate of freedom from disease should be
required by the clerk of the court be-
fore license is granted.
The Rev. William ]. Morton thinks
that the time is not ripe in Alexandria
Tor the strict enforcement Of the reso-
luton. He believes that II will require
several years of education of the pub
lie before he will be able to obtain the
cooperation of physicians and others
10 take a stand on the matter that
VIII be effective. Mr.. Morton is a
strong advocate of the position the
church has taken.
Miss Metilda McWflliams, daughter of
the late John McWilliams. for many
years merchant In Alexandria, died at
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Divorced Man Fined
For Marrying Again

CHICAGO, May e5.-Carlton Prouty. a
wealthy real estate dealer of winnetka,
was fined $500 and sentenced to serve
three months In the county Jail by
Judge Tuthill, in the circuit court here.
Prouty was found guilty of contempt OF
court for having violated the Illinois
law which prohibits the marriage of d.
vorced persons within one year.
Judge Tuthill also severely censured
Prouty for having married his former
stenographer. Miss Marie Buescher, at
Laporte, Ind, four days after his first
wife had obtained a decree of divorce.
The court also indicated that the mar
would be annulled
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

The closing exercises Of the Alexan-
dria Free Kindergarten will take place
next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Appeals to Nation to
Get Brothers Corpse

Baked by the refusal of the Cuban
government TO give up the dead body Of
her brother. Miss X E. NJ Diinbell,
secretary to Mrs. c. D. Litch6eld. 500
Massachusetts, avenue, has carried ner
fght 10 the United states Government
She and her brother. H. T. Dumbal!. Of
New York. have entered with the STATE
Department an appeal that the remains
of their brother. Hugh Selwyn DuInbelI,
be brought here.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Brooklyn Gets Four
Tons of Postal Cards

PORTLAND. Me-. May e5-Four tons
of postal cards have been sent from
the postoffice here to Brooklyn. n. Y.
Word was received from washington
to ship surplus postal cards from here.
and when the stock in the vaults was
gone over, four tons of cards were dis
covered. two-horse dray being re-
quired to take them to the express
office
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Search for Assailant.

John Winston. colored. being sought
by the police in connection with the
murder of a colored man who was to-
day identified as John Davis. is still
at large and is believed to be headed for
Comorn. Va. Davis was stabbed "a
death in a quarrel. supposedly over a
crap game early last night at the home
of Israel Winston, 20 Logan place
northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
FREE 4sa 1a RUPTURED
TRIAL OF PLAPAO

TRIAL OF PLAPAO
Awarded Gold Medal and Diploma
Over All Competitors, International
Exposition, Rome, and Grand Prix,
Paris.
sTUARTS PLAPAO-PADS are a wonderful
treatment for rupture. curing they do the
worst forms in the privacy Of the home with
penae.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

REXALL RUBBING OIL.
The best liniment for Rheumatism
and StIff Joints: 2 sizes, 2Jc and DC
bottle. We guarantee 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Second SeeIey "ouad' Dies.

BOSTON. Mass. May 2s.LTbe second
of the famous seeIey quadruplets born
last August in Dorchester. has died.
II became known today. The first death
occurred In January Of pneumonia. and
the second death was from inanition.
The "auads' were ail raised In an incu-.
bator and broke every known record
for length of life for suaArupiets..
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

ishment regularly, and his heart action
is strong
Count Watanabe yesterday read to
the Emperor President Wilson's ca1ed
message of sympathy, which Is also
prominently displayed In the news
papers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Sulphur as blood purifier has
been known to the medical profess
sion for hundreds of years. Its use
Cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. 1t has also been found
useful in many cases of chronic
bos so, 'ma.ism o.'is1. Large 1Oc
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

her home in Fairfax county. two miles
south OF Alexandria. yesterday. Miss
McWilliams had been i'll many years.
She is survived by a brother, John Nc
Williams. and a sister, Miss Margaret
McWilliams. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
from st. Mary's Catholic Church In
terment will be made in ST. Marys
Cemetery. ..- .. go
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
RUPTURE CURED

by STUARTS PLAPAO.PADS means
that you can throw away the painful truss
altogether as the Plapao-Pads are made to
as they are made self-adhesive. and when
adhering closely to the body slipping is i'm
possible, therefore. they are also an import
ant factor in retaining rupture that cannot
be held by truss. NO STRAPS. BUCKLES
OR SPRINGS. Soft as Velvet-Easy to Ap-
ply. Plapao Laboratories. Block los 81.
Louis Mo-, is sending FREE trial Plapao to
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Major James Z. King. of the First
Virginia Regiment: First Lieut.. II. Noel
Garner and Sec. Lieut.. G. c. Trenary,
of the Alexandria Light Infantry, and
Lieut.. Conrad johnson. battalion quar-
termaster, on the staff of Major King.
are attending the camp of instruction
for officers of the Virginia militia.
which commenced in Staunton this
morning.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Harrison Kirk, jr.. is critically i'll at
his home on North Columbus street
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

@illiam =. Chambers bon gSaibs
ington, ebenaIiger Gbefridter oas
tnternatiouaIen SbieOsgerihts bon
Samoa mo @fitglico Der nit Der
@rleOigung Der in Dem Ipantihen
Sertrog geItcnO acnahtau g(nipriiy
be betrnlten &onuIiliiou lit Dfit.
giel Der aoutntiiiipn. Serr Gbant.
berS UltrOe Don 9un0esbcumten er.
nanltt, mte Die groman.glfte es pors
idlrattb, nohOen Die gertreter Der
8abnen ino ser 2ofumntibbciser it'd,
ouf oos brittle gtitglieO niHt einigen
toutteu.
SSn ocn Streit ser Ofeininaen
iiber Die 8irfianfeit OeS BON 0em
8erltnsr glr5t Or. S5rieOri6 SSran3
oSrte0ntan eutoeftcn EubcrfuIoies
ScrlnuS bat iebt oild) oie 9feaierllna
eingagrifien. 9Luf glnneijllna 0es
Ss@eneralar5tes Blue babeu
ltd 0ic Sirefturen 0es buaieniihen
8lnlOesIaborutorilmS sSobn9S. gLn.
oerion iopie Der Sta6sar5t glrtbur
Wt. Stimiuu pon gSaibinqton mad,
yteiu Yort 6egeber, m bier Ser
iuben oeS 0eltihen @elebrten bei5u=
Dobuen 1ruo ipater nit Dem BON
ibm 8ll licfernoen Serum geriuhe
5itsrit aH glffen, ipGter on 9atienten
oes 8mOesboipitaIS 5li Sort Stan.
ton, g. DC, an5uiteIlen. 8e5iiaIid ei.
ner abfdlligeu Gritif, Die ii6er i'm
megen ieiner 8eigerltug, Elm qe.
Diiies iltngeS Y21b6en an bebans
oelu, geiibt ipuroe, erfIGrte Der 0eut.
ide glr5t, er babe Dem bebanoeln0en
Nr5t geiaqt, er nolle 6aS 0f10den
crit adt Gage lang beobadten, ebe
er Die Sniettiou pornebmen f0nne.
6ierouf babe ibm Der aoIleae erlui.
bert, bis Damn peroe 0as DfGohen
beitinmt geitorben iein. gr babe
oarauf Dem betrefien0en glrst Oas
iugen miiiicn, mos er bereits om
eriten Sage iaines 9ltientbaIts IN
Seem gDorf erfldrt blbe, ninllih 0uB
er feinen &otienten nit ieinem Niit-
tel retten Tonne, Der bereitS ant Ran-
De hes @rabes itebe. ....
Cine itaatIidc aommiiIion BON
Suiuois imteriu6t in CHICAGO 6ie
gIrbeits- lmo Sobnper6GItniiIe fir
0tdodJeu rno Srouen. Gs itellte Iid)
i'm 2uufe 0es 8er60rs berms, oaB
Iallienoe BON 0iao6en in 0en groBen
@eid)dften NIT SIS lm0 iueniger no.
d)eiltlib ousfonuuen miiiieu, lm0 on
Der Suno uon genuucu 3ablen mics
Senator SSuul unh, 0oB es fir Elm
0tdobsn, ons nuf iid ielbit angepie-
len ut, fuum m0gli6 lit, oanlit aus-
5ltfonlnen.
gllle 3euginnen 0ie ans 0em Ga.
Iter0iltrift 3uiammengeiudt tporen,
mieoerbpIten bieielbe @eidid)te. ouB
lie nalnlid5 bonn grn0an &Scg abgeiui.
6cn ieien, neil iie iih IN i6ren tribe.
rcn Stelhtngeu ni6t flei0en mo er-
nabren foltnten.
Stautsienator geaIl, 0fitgIieO 6es
Tolllitees, Detonte llad)0rldlId) III leIs
ner @ingangSreOe, ouB oas &onlitee
meOer 0en grbeitsgebern nod Den
gIrbeitnebnlern 81 nabe treten pollle,
OoB es Di2lnebr mlr SHformation in
Suden elmer &orloqe babcn fUole,
Die ieBt Der 2egislatur porliegt, uno
in pel6er ein @fin0einuodenlobn bon
St2 fir 5rauen pom Staot obligato-
rid feItgeitalt perOen ioa. Inter
ben 3eugen befanoen ii9 SSlilius go
ienmalo, 8r1lioent Ser Seurs.&oe-
bud II. Co.; Sames SimpIon, 8i3e-
BrdiiOent bon W2anoeI Brother, uno
GoD Sbupne, 8rdiiOent Der SSobn
g. Sbopne II 60, elm Jog. @laiI |
ORDER. .@eid)Gft, uno 6ie Orei an0eren
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

5HiuHO.
gSaibington, 9. 6. grdits
Dent gSiIiou miro nit Dem 9onareB
5uiammeu OIL Dem gutipurf bon Sc
ieben arbeiten; er bat iidl entibloI,
len, i'm Gcreiu NIT oen garteifiib.
rern Oes SenatS lmo 6es SauieS
ith init ben Gorlogeu iiber 6ie Ia.
rtfreuiiiou OeS ltmIallfSneicns rno
ntoereu iuidutgen gorlageu an be-
ldafttgen, eb2 0ieiclbeu einaereidlt
ltn0, lm altf oteie @eiie eireu ge.
miiieu Grltd mif Die gefiirportung
Der &orIagen poiF ieiteu Der 9Lomtui.
ltration atts5uitben. IaB Der Sra.
itoent in bt2ient Sinne arbeiten miro,
ia 0oB er iogar eutidloiien lit, uuf
progreiiiuc 6epubIifaner in oieiem
Sinne etn3nUirfen, uuf 0ercu Inter
ltiiBung 5u re6neu or berad)tigt al
ieir glmIbt, mllroe am Sonutag in
gSaibington, .. g., befntnt.
9ie Ocmofratiidc Ntebrbcit oes
Sausfomitees fir 0tittel uno 8eae
bat iitb 0abin geeinigt, eine gun0eS.
eintommenIteuer pom mabrifeinlid
etneu &ro5eut uno ote freie Gin
fltbr pou 3uder Dem Gepr1ientanten-
balGS 5ltr glnnabme 3u eupfebIau. Die
oenlotratiicbe 0tebrbeit begann init
Der Sarifreuiiiousfrage oa, mo- lie
in Der leBten Sibung iteben aebIie.
ben mar, lmo bai6IoB, bon MIN Oil
ieoen Sng eine Situng ub5u6alten,
INN Die 8nrlage bis 5llm 3uIamen=
trttt oes 63. &ougrciies 5ur Grtra-
ieiiion, Die auf 6en l., 9IpriI uuqe.
leBt lit, fcrtig mtsgeurbeitat 81 bu=
ben.
Gin 0iinimaleinfoutnleu, ipeIhes
bon Der gcplalteu GinfummenIteuer
betroffen neroen ioI, lit nod, ntdt
feitgelegt, 6od ideineH Ole 9emofru-
ten i'll Dem aomitee fiir 02itteL un0
8ege allgcuein oafiir Su iein, Die
@relt5e auf $4,000 feit5uieten.
9reibiuOert 3ouncn Gpnuuit, 0ts
ith on Sor0 oeS britiidleu 8ompfers
ogllum Gbine" befanOen, erplo6ir-
ten bel Sort Carroll, i'm untereu Su.
fen BON Baltimore, Mo-, lmo Die
3abl Der Gpfer betr1gt 5piidsn 40
mro 90. GerlUuuoet lmo idredlih
peritiimmelt nuroen 60 9erionen,
pom oeuan minoeiteus Is Iterben iuer-
ben. Der angariftete @igertums-
i6uOen miro nuf S5O0,O0O aeIdabt.
Ga Die aataItropbe alldl ben neuen
Ger. Staaten &oblenoampfer $50
ion" betrpffen bot, leitet aud 0as
Observation-Disclosures ieinerieits cine
ltritte llnteriuhunq ein. @leih5ei-
tig miro oud Die 5piifcnituatlihe
ScrfebrSs&ommiiiion lid NIT Der
Sad,e befaiien, oa Der ggaiiertrans-
port BON Sprengitoffan iii i6re Som.
peten5ip6dre fdIlt.
8a ferner oie 9eiaelnq oes lin.
gliidSoun1piers sum- gr0Bten Eeil
ans engIiihen ltntertanen beItano,
miro auh Der britii9e Goniu[ iii
Baltimore @il6ert Sraier, oie PIN
gelegenheit lnteriufen, inn sic &eh.
te Der Sinterbliebenen ser @et0teten
mabrnebnlen uno ieiner 9iegierllng
einen 8eridt oorIeaen 5u f0nnen.
Die ultf @runo Der @romon-9lfte
nit Der SdIibtllng Der 5miIcben oen
getriebsleiturgen Der 81. Ioa. 6it.
liden 8obnan uno ibren etipa 35,.
600 2otomotipbdi5ern entitanOenen
Sobnoifferen5en betrauten orei
Sdie6sridter baben am Montoa in
gterD gort ibre Sibun9en be9onnelt.
es iuaroen offertIide Sisungen ob.
gebalten, iolonge 8ertreter beiOer
Barteien RateriaI porbringen mol.
len.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13
amsfanS.

~AARANhus
Berlin, Ieutib[an6. eSn Ulit.
telpunft aller gr0rterllnaen Ser grei.
Ic iute Oes gublifumS Iteben 0ia
nelte SGeraSDorlaae m0 oie s5rade
Der Gedlmg fir Die geIteigerte glus.
niiBirtg Der 8ebrfraft. Die einmalis
&c Serm6gcnsobgube fir Die gluf.
bringing Der erforoerIid)en 'etnaus
ieno 0ttllionen Mfart gilt idon als
aIlaenctn DOilfommen geii5crt. Die
Stimmung bat iib Dem glun inn.
mcrmebr 3ugeneigt, uahoem ole on.
fdnglide &erbliiffung iiber Oie ai-
gaHttIden 3ablau, ipeld]e ole Mcbr-
rilltlmgen allfDeiien, geinrpuuOen.
Ser geiudhIte 01o6us sur Iufbrin.
gllng Der finalt5ieIlen gfitteI miro
na6 allen Hihtungen auf oas Irb-
bafteIte beiproben. @osntlleu lit uudJ
0uS Seran5iebeu bober Ginfomnteil
obne 8erm0gen iifer. SSn oieie aas
tegorie piiroen 9earHte, 9InmGlte,
m0 ShauipiGler fomueu.
Gin GROCER 8eiI Der 9lieieuIumme
Ioll fir itarte iSeitlmgsbmlten, inion-
berbeit fir Die geritdrtlmg Der SIt.
ieegreu5e gerlpenoung iinoeu. Gen
Sauptgrino Der allgemeiueu Scribe
rlng bubeu Ole umfniien0en &iiituns
gen 9fuBlutos gegen Seiterreid. lin.
gurn ge6iIoet, moourh cine g2obil.
ma6lng bon oelltIher Seite iiber.
bolt marc. 9arin ipur6e oieSauDt.
geiabr erbltdt, iUenn 3elttidJlan0
nibt ritltete, nm Elm @rb0beu- Der
Spannltng 81 uermeioen.
9ie Subifriptionen fir 6te neue
ocittihe gluleibe pou ltngefibr $137,. +.
100000 mltroen abgeidloiIeu, 0od
oaS 9feiultut lit uuBeroroentIidl ln.
befrieoigeno. Ole 9lnleiben serial
len IN $1O0.000,000 preuBiid,e pier
pro5entige GouioIs flrrser 6rtit, $25,s
100000 preuBiid)sr Uierpru5eutiqer
Goniols rmo S12,000,000 oierpros
5eutiger 9feinsanleibe.
Gie beioen lebteu Gu6rifen fuuroeu
leiht ii6er5eifnet, bugegeu iuuroau
erItere nidt gan3 geoedt, mo Die
betreffenOen 9anfen per0en Oabar
einen SeiL oerielben ielbIt iibernebs
men miiiIen. Ser ihlad)te grfoIg
Der sluleibe miro in eriter 2iuie
mlf ben 0tungel on gluffl1umq ali.
riidgefiibrt, oereu iih Die Gegierlluq
Dem 8ltbliflm gegeniiber in Sofen
Der 0edlrng Der 02ilitGrporlage Be.
fleiBigt bat.
Ser aaiier hat 6eu geIud,, mel.
6en 8rin5regent 2uopig oon gaDern
mo ieine 8amabliu, 8rin5eiiin Wta-
ria 5bereie, in 0en lebten Sagen ab.
geitattet, allgenlheinli5 qr0Bte Sc
mtgtiutng bereitet. Sieie fam ait
bereotenl glus0rud bei ser 8alutafel
I'M f0nigIiden Sd)loB. gei Dem felt.
lihen glnIoB bru6te Ger aaiier einen
marm empfluloenen Srinfipruh auf
oes a0nigreibs 9aDern 8erDeIer
ans, Der cine ebenio freiinoIihe gr-
mioerung fnit0.
Der neueite observation-disclosures,
Ser &onigs6erg 5um Stanoort erbuI-
ten miro, lit MN fertig lno bat iid
bel Der erfolgtan tedniid)en 8rii.
fung unO SnoieitItelllng gIGn3eno be-
mdbrt. g3ddIte ISOLDE beginner Sic
&riifllngs. lmo Brobefobrten. Der
neue Segler ser 2iifte lit oos i6nea-
ite nler bis iest gebauten y3eppe-
inns" un0 peiit 5ablreihe @erbelie-
ritng2n auf.
2onoon @ngIono. Ger Srie0en
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

5irmen limo 9etail. .@ei6dfte, oie su.
lonmen SarienOe bon Ndoden lm6
5ralteu beihdftigau.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-03-13

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.