davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

STrDEBAKER STANHOPE and set of harness for sale. One of the finest buggies in Phoenix. nearly new. at T very low price. 320 F. Portland St. Gc
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

FOR SALE-At reasonable price. settings of eggs from thoroughbred, pure White Indian Runner ducks. all heavy layers of choice stock. Address Frank C. Lapham. Aguila. Arizona. dd
Arizona republican., 1913-03-20

160 ACRES-Half alfalfa, half in grain. Good buildings, fenced. miles from good town, at $113.00 per acre.
 Twenty acres, good sub division proposition at $12J.00 per acre. Ten acres. Bargain at $90o.00.
 THE UNION REALTY co.
 I30 No. Center St. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
Where the coupIe Wln lie.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre have taken for
one year the home Of Prof. William Z
McEifresh, 40 Grace court, Williams
town, Mass It is a cozy honey place
OF ten rooms, two stories high, wiiH
3rcad yefandas and attractive lawns.
d is one Of the most chdrming Of the
many mansions and cottages IN the
seat OF Williams college, and com
mands beautiful view Of the Berk
shire hills. It IS typical professor
home, and in keeping with the position
OF the bridegroom as assistant to Pres
ident Henry A. Garfield Of Williams
college.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

Or. Crenfell, the best man. is medi-
cal missionary to the fisherman Of
Nova Scotia and Labrador, and headed
Labrador expedition a few summers
ago OF which the bridegroom was a
member
Benjamin b. Burton Of New York,
an usher, was a classmate and fratern-
ity brother OF sayre at Williams col
lege. Charles E. Hughes. ir, is the
son of Associate Justice Hughes Of the
supreme court. and was a classmate Of
sayre at Harvard law school.
Dr Gilbert Horax OF Montclair. n. j..
was a Williams elassmate. ard DR. SEQ
VII Clark. jr. Of Salem. Mass. was a
member Of the Grenfell expedition.
TWO Presents From Congress.
The United States senate presented
magnificent silver service costing
$1,000 Every piece win be plainly en-
grayed. but So that every piece may
re handed down to future generationS
as heirlooms.
The house of representatives pre-.
sented the bride with a pear shaped
Ia valliere set with eiehtyfive dia-
monds and one large cauary diamond
in the center The smaller diamonds
are arranged in concentric rings built
up of delicate gold lace work and pla-
tinum setting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

mar and Mrs LamaT. slr. gussioe PHI
nsg ana Mrs. pinsr Speaker and Mrs.
clark ana daughter. aass eeneFisFe
ozark Representative snd Nrs Oscar
inder1ood. senator and N1s- MARITIME.
RepresenntiFe anl Mrs. James r.
Mann. John 81 A NatAulT4g. Miss
Maitland Marshall Miss Kate Dr1ose
Niss Ruth Hose. sfiss Elizabeth How
rs and Miss D0ruAg Aieshlre
GIFTS Received.
Gifts OF royal richness uere The
portion Of Nr and Mrs sayre. From
fhe most beauiiial treasures q Europe
from The Tropics a me American con.
tnents from tie choicest jewel houses
OF The United states came tokens az
for king and queen The house 81
representatiFes seat ) diamond laval
liere 81 surps ins beauty-a sanary
diamund. surrounded 81 eighty-flve
smaller white diamonds. senators
added thelr tribute. resident society
Wed with each ofher TO honor the
White House bride in giving presents.
The rich hangiHgs 0f gold which
adoin TIE windows u the east room
formed a beautiful background Tor The
tan palms. Boston ferns. trailing smi
Tax and clusters of ferns and lilies
shich formed the decorative schem
The raised dais. built in the eas'
window. had as a background the gold
draperies which were covered with
curtains oi smllaz. studded with lilies
and roses
! Two huge blue Dresden vases. The
finest specimens of ne potters art iu
America. presented 10 the White House
/ by the president Of France. stood al
either side Of the majestic altar, filled
with huge bouquets of white chysan
themums from the United States bo
tanical gardens
The Attendants.
In choosing their attendants. Air and
Mrs Sayre selected from their asso
a.ates in the .philanthFopic and socia
service in which eacf has been en-
gagged
Miss Mary G White Of Baltimore
one ol tie bridesmaids. was class
mate 81 Miss Jessie Wilson at Couch
er college. Baltimore. Miss Adelaid,
Mitchell Scott, daughter Of Prof. -Wil
liam Scott of Princeton. has long beer
a chum OF the bride. and Miss Marger'
Brown. daughter Of Col f. T Brown
Is a cousin Of the bride
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
Trees, Trees, Trees

Chickasaa Nursery, city yard, Fourth
street and Choctaw avenue. Office,
Biische Brothers Sect House. Phone
%. Plant nov before varieties are
brss-sss. We have an extra large as
sortment Of fruit and shade trees al
this date Order now. First come,
first served. No stock reserved. We
raised our trees Tor Oklahoma plant.
rrs Varieties 10 suit this climate
J1st.--springer & Hansen. Props
1l-254t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
CAUSE oE INSOMNIA

The most common cause OF insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach and con
sUpation Chamberlain Tablets cor
rect these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all Dealers
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25
TONIGHT

Tonight, II you feel dun and stupid,
or bilious and consiipated, take q
dose OF chamberlaln's Tablets and you
win feel all right tomorrow. For sale
BY al druggists.-AdY. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

The Majestic VIII have its opening
day for vaudeville on Thanksgiyins.
The house wlll be completely remod-
eIed ana redecorated BY them Prices
70c and 15c. N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

Mrs Mahoney IS spending several
days this week IN Oklahoma City, the
guest OF friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

8Ir. and Mrs. " A. Hopkins are
spending several days in Fort Worth
with friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-25

O. L. Glover Of Rush Springs is
spending the day in Chickasha on bus
iness.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
sJohn Dunmeades beaten" Jeremy
answered shortly.

sJohn Dunmeades beaten" Jeremy
answered shortly.
Aurchell looked at the clerk.
Don't seem overjoyed. Jeremy
Jeremy pushed back his chair and
rot to his feet. He faced Murrllell.
II was thinkin." he said q,iaverinR
". II was thinkin'. It's shame. Inc
old body and the cracked. shrill voice
shook with passion. III you want I"
know. voted fur him. It's the only
nuns Job ever done since ! come to
be your heeler. You've belten an
broken him. the hest man this county
ever had. an'--an' you can hnve me-
kicked out Of my job If you like"
The politicians were too amazed al
this unbelievable instance Of lete ma
jeste even to laugh. Open moutht4l
they watched him AS. quivering Wit b
defiMnce and the hate Of the oppressed
he glared at Murchell much as tn for
mer time he r1nst have confronted the
gray charge. They expected nothina
less than that the ltghtninxss would
blast Jeremy where he stood; hence
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

fully, III nothing y wrong. Especially
when be understanda that e -
doesn't, III subpoena him with the
books before the grand Jury. d there's
nothing wrong. there will Be 20 crash
But I have friends who have money
and stock In the hank. And u our
political bank history n repeating Itself
they and the public have the right to
know it,
.John." Haig argued earnestly. don't
yon. do It. Haven't you had eno,'Ghf
What's the r4s OF making more troll
bic and enemies for yonrrek7 !.
II know" John said patiently. "l've
gone over all that. This y my last
crusade. But It goea throagh Be-
cause. II. there's anything amiN. now
Il the time for II ~ como oe4 whils
y can help Jerry Brent A :
fro m ooN9URUUA ~ a,
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Z, . 7 ". y y
sore. The immediate question 3 ~
xeep out Of jail"
She started back from him with .
gasp. "Out-Of-jai!! Father
'Out Of Jail. said. I'm into the
New Chelsea bank and I've nothing left
to pay with"
''ls- in 1t much?"
1T wasn't. but it ts now"
"Rut we. must pay It hack. There are.
the bonds you gave me. And the New
Chelsea houses thnt mother owns-she'M
give those up. And
''Not third enough"
She dropped weakly into chair. star
ing at him foolishly. She was very
pale. dazed by the sudden new calam-
ity that had fallen.
"But surely" she insisted anxiously.
''the bank won't press You. They know
you'll ray It all hack when you can"
"What do you know about it7 II
isn't the bank: it's the government that
will make the trouble. That fool Blake
II in worse than lam. The banks gut
ted. cleaned out And the bank exam
liner Is overdue. II be comes around
now With q gesture he, sketched
the impending catastrophe.
stephen. what il the matter now7'
came a languld voice from the door
way "And please. for my sake. lower
your voice It's 80 vulgar to Talk loud
~ before servants" Mrs. Hampden
entered and. with an air Of utter ex-
ha,lstion. deposited Der substantial
self In an easy chair.
"Father." Katherine explained. with
cruel brevity. "has lost his money"
It was an unexpected tonic. The In
valid suddenly Aat bolt upright and al.
most shrieked. Lost our money! do
you mean to say. Stephen Hampden
that you've been selfish enough to gam
BILE our money away after all I've suf
fered and denied myself
She threw her hands aloft and fell
back moaning. "Oh. In my weak con
dition. when my beart"-
MARIA. you're fraud. Even witt
your laziness and indulgences your
the picture of vulgar heaith."
Mn. Hampden rose. She manase(
q stagRer that would have done credi
to Bernhardt. clutrhinE At. tables an
chairs for the doubtfully necessar,
support out ofsthe room.
Hampden srov'ed again. on'nse' In q
ligibly. -. @ ..,. {
.Fatber; isn't there something to b
II 0oneT' E5# '.E&@
-Murchell. I've an appointment Wit
him In New Chelaea tomorrow. Som
Of bis rascally politicians are IN .
. deep as Blake and |"
j "Can he help?
"He can. And he's got to-"
do you mind II 60 up with 20
tomorrow
"All right. And I wish." he exclain
. ed querulously. you'd 60 away an
let me alone"
In her dnrkened room Katherine Al
by the window for long time, thinl
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Aonnv Pat

M71OHN DUNN FADE had
M thought that anticipation
Sc4Ss1Sl would rob defeat Of Its
&S1S$ sting. Not until the event,
until Benton county. his own neigh
bors. had repudiated him conld he
measure the hurt. There was one thing
which he would do-deep down within
him was the unworded resolve that 1t
should be his valedictory.
There's something" he told Haig. a
week after the primaries, that has
been haunting me-" -
And he told the other what Sheehan
had said concerning the bank.
"Well. what business ia It Of yours?
You aren't the guardian Of the public
morals. Even II you want to be. the
people have just clearly declared that
they don't Keep out Of what isn't
your affairs"
But I'm still district attorney"
"AI right If anything happens OF
any one makes official Information be-
fore the end Of your term. prosecute"
"But understand my duty to include
nncOvering crime as we'll aS prOSpcEt-
Ing what others expose. III ask Blake
to let me go over the books"
HE won't let yon, Of course.
There'd he n crash" "
II think he will" said John thought.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
lTo NJ cox1nsuAe

F. E Wall,pg, . farmer living near
Yukon, Mo-, strongly resonmends
Foley's Honey & Tar COmpnpnd and
says: II have been sdvtsed BY my
family doctor to use Foley Honey &
Tar Compound for my children whom
there was cough medicine needed.
It always gives the best Of Satisfaction
and I recommend to others." O. N.
Olsen.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

IN veu want % know, I vetsd fur him.
intensified stupefaction when Murcheil
said gravely: Jeremy. you'd better s"
home Well talk about your job 40
other time" 3.-.... ...
The old clerk turned and slowly
stuml,ed out of the room.
Jeremy" commented the senator.
"seems to have unearthed an unsus
pected backbone"
The politicians. uncertain whether
this was senatorial humOr or not.
chose silence as the course Of discre
ton. 3D..
J Later still. after the small fry had
left, came the news that the opposition
had freed itself and that Jerry Brent
would control its convention. which
meant that he would be nominated for
governor. And this was matter for
grave concern. Until nearly morning
the leaders discussed candidates. The
tenor of their conversation seemed to
indicate that Wash Jenkins was not
assured Of the MurcheIi support. Nor
did he seem unduly resentfnl because
of this fact. Wash was IA model re-
tainer. humbly willing to take what he
could get.
1t was in the course Of this discus
sion that Senator MurchelI said. IF
John Dunmeade weren't such stub
born fool he would be just the mau to
meet Brent with He spoke anSriiy.
The others gave respectful ii surprised
assent
s.:
In the financial district of the Steel
City was no June day relaxation. In
!. the exchange was q bowling. frenzit'd
mob struggling desperately to speed
advancing fortune or to retain that
which was vanishing In the Alabama
Iron and Coal squeeze.
A glutton by methods that would
have done credit to the robber barOns
had raped the treasure developed by
weaker brethren. And now grei.ter
barOns. more giuttOnous, sprinRing upon
him in an unguarded moment, by like
methods We're tearing the sllOils from
his grasp. But no one saw a joke.
Before it could end two great banking
houses wound he bankrupt. at least one
ally ruined and Il thousand little greedy
ones made l'enniieSs.
The mad scramble rose to q climax.
In his office the man who was the
storm center stood over the ticker
He had struggled. with the unthinking
vaior horn OF desperation. against the
unwavering, relentless attacks made
u,n,n him. They had forced him back.
farther and still farther back to his
inner lines of defense. into the last
ditch Driven out Of that he had
made II last vain stand. Now he
awaited the slaughter. He glared 6x-
edIy at the tape in his hand.
Suddenly the tixity brs,ke up in an
insane helpless rage that dema anded
physical expression. From his twist
I'd mouth came an inarticuIate. wOifiSh
cry With convulsive jerk be snap.
led or the tape Kicked the ticker un
til 1t fell with crash. A clerk in
the outer office heard the noise and
rushed in Immediately. frightened
by what he saw. he Withdrew, closing
the door behind him
Stephen HamIden was not good 10
look upon rs he rushed mp and down
the room. striking and kicking nj the
objects in his way His face was pur-
pie rOnvniSpd He poured out unin-
tplligibe imprecationS on the ''curS.
the "cruokS" the ''frait0rS' who had
/! broken him He had no thnr,ghr for
those upon whom hr in his turn hhd
fallen H. WAS olbSessed by the pas
sion OF his defeat
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Ing with a feeling Of sickening disgust
on the sordid scene between her par
ents just enacted. This was the other
side, the unlovely other side. Of that
splendid life of conquest for which she
had put the best Of all aside. Thus 1t
made victims OF its votaries. She
thought of John.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12
CHAPTER xv.,.
Shadows.

iMY N the bank. behind closed
lXI blinds. Warren Blake was
|6s1S6I working ut his desk He had
IASHS) been seen coming out of the
New Ulm review., 1913-02-12

Primary day!
From one end Of the state to the 9TH
er the battle ragged between RID rose
and white When darkness Put an end
to the snnguinnry conflict both sides
were claiming and neither side had the
victory. The issue must Ike removed
for decision 70 the convention.
BENTON county. a Nur'hell strong
hold. chose its complement Of delegates
Instructed for the Hon. Il. Washington
Jenkins. Also 1t gave. IA 1t Thought.
lohn Duameade his quiptns.
Senator Murs.hrll and his guest. .'en'
kins. received the returns at the for
mer's home Jeremy AppIegate. too.
was there. not overwhelmed ~ he
should have hrpn by the honor. 10 help
sabunte reports. Other politicians OF
the county dropped in. Once. about
midnight. Jeremy answered ring of
the desk telephone. listened to the mes
sage and hun. up the receiver without
saying 81 word
"What Is it," asked some one.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
SnS Seitc
Sit NirDt 3m Wmt

3n Der Subersituus BON Dem Recept
Sbrce Qerru 0octorS. Shr 6err
Doctor lprle Sir ielbit ermarten Elm
pprtbeIlbaites 9teiuItnt BON Der Msnis
iln. Ste tpnaen oleS otet nur err
baiten. uenn SIR Recspt qan; corrett
uno nit BEN iulrtilmiten Mlitteln ;ube.
reltst iutro. gSeiI ih Sic g9ihuafeit
Olsler Gbdtlahe tenne. 9ebraude id
nnr Die iuuerIaiiisiten N{eoicameute in
oufn Grttlidleu Reccptsn. oenn mt
Sbrsm 0errn Doctor, ipluie nit
Sbnen iet0lt. bin IT'D tutereiiirt in Der
9i'R tl9e @lrtuus bes sutereitcteu
RrteptS. 3h bin itets bod srireui.
lpfnn MIR EN- annos inst: las 8e'
cent ioeIhtS Sic MIR iubersiietsn. bate
cine berrlJhs 8irtung. uuo Der Yatisnt
b%eftnosi IT'D it,pn aui Dem 9Se9s Der
Sehetung." limb id) periihere Sic.
olsS tommt td9lih in msiner 2lpotbete
nor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
0OAieitsalOfen.

Sm @lternbouie, Zl4l1 5errps Str.
mnroe 3ster s uneblutb Sr. am
7ienitag Nbeno nit SRI. 9liplna M.
Sbabestp s%etraut. Yiarrsr gill BON
Der bDbmil6en Slrhe nmIireub. Ias
jgnse Eaat miro in Davenport iuobs
men.
6r. Sobn 6adner. Sobn ppn
Srn. uno 6rou GgIO 6adnsr. 1885
6errp StraBe. uno Sri. 2puiie
Slrher uon @bjcnao muroen 9iens
tag MOrgen nm S llbr in Gbicnso
ehelih perDunoen. Die lungen 9eule
weroen in 1885 Main StrlBs ibr &eim
auii6la9en.
0r. Mnorem Sauer uno Srl.
SlIlieGuIer puroen qeitern Gor'
mIttn9 uni 8 llbr in oer aatbeorale
BON Reu. Slupter 9etraut weroen.
@Ountpclerf Spliuelte itelte nm
WOntus Die ipIgenoen 6odseiisIiSenisu
aus: % NJ. 6. @alfer uno Clara
6. . atte; Otto q. Sa9eu uno
9tlIie 8. &pgowsft, aae pOn
"a @rpiie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
s- Scfreien Sic Sbre aiuoer
BON oen 2Siirmeru.

Sic tcnneu mitrriidle uno unrubiee
9inoer in 9%tiunoe nno pergniigte @in'
Ser %psripnnoeIu, inoem Sic bieia!ben
pom osn Milrmern beirsisu. llnrubig
I'M Sstt lid bins uno bertudISenoe, ete
,Sdhns d%uieinanosr bsi6snoe uno wibs
reno bes ShlaIe8 laut aufid1rsisnoe
ainoer. nit itetigsm 3urit nub Sinner
sen i'm Mtdseu uno Den @~ln9ewetoen.
lpipie fieberiih ueranlast nit libelrle'
htuoem Nitem. iino Spmptpms. ueIhe
belueiien oab Die ainoer Wirmer has
ben. aidcpoo @orm 8iller limb wobls
itnefsnbe 3udtrpllen. melte Die
Nurmer oertreibsu, Die Gin9elueioe res
9~ultren uno Sure ainosr pteoer GEE
luno uno perenrgt MAIDEN. Treis 25c.
N'dapuo Snoiau Meoicine Go, YhiIas
ee.pbia uno 81. 9ouiS. 81 BADEN bel
Z. Z. Grbdrt. Apothetsr.-An;.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
HsA~ Tiir Sdlnitt., Srano. nno
C,uctihfpunocn.

Su ieosm 0etm ioate cine Sdodtel
8utlen'8 Arntca.5 Sable iein, fertig gum
@ebruud IN treeno etnem SAT- BON
Srdnomunoen, Shnittuunoou. ipniits
gen &erleeun9en uno 0autau2ihll9m.
3. i. Holauco. 3elIpole, Ter, u. u.
NO. ,, itreibt: n8udieh'6 Nrnica.
Solbe bat Ben geidnittenen SUB msiues
tlsineu 0lootens gerettet. Nismano
aI0ubtG. oaB oerielbe turirt perosn
tonne." Qe bette SaIbe Der @sIt.
Nnr 25c, Gmpfoblsn uon :. 3. Grs
bart, MISUNDERSTANDING.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
.s" Hieorigc Hnncreiic : Tabr'
preiic nadI Colorado, Utah,
S~nliiuruieu unc Der nurcs
lidlcu Vacificfiiite.

8Ciien Sic leet nab Dem 8siten
mahrsno o,e nieSri9en 9tunoreile'
CONNER sIouriIten elders pertauit
mcroeu. &unitias sStopspper 'Hri'
pllt9ltn. 9tberale Hetpurs@reuieu
Moosyn au@aeitattete 3use pom Chicago
td9Ild uber sic Chicago uno Nortb'
pslteru.&adu. Wahsu CUTE Nuihlins
nit allen Sagen pen alien Crten on
nteiem Spittm. SIR Staten nno belle
@lnSr,beittu iprehsu Sic betm Gidsts
Ngsutsu uor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
Gine permaneute GbauSSee ami.

ihen @bicaao uuo ct. Saul. ubsr aRils
mdntee. Waotlon. ga @roie. 8i.
mona nno Rodsiter, lo0 sinserihtet
meroen. unb or. Malcolm McSinncn
otn W%itlmautee. Setretdr Der Orsanis
latlon, Die ben YIau untsritiist. bat
bereits init elmer bielissn 6irma DEN
Gontratt ab9elhIoiien, Die Telephone
p'clten an Der StraBe BON So Grpile
bis ct. YauI ourd Nnltrsiden gu mar,
tlren. Die Nrbeit ioa lobalo ME mpas
ltd uOllsnoet iperoen. 8sreits letten
CONNER wuroe Bic StraBe pon Mils
pautee nab ga Gu lie martirt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
a0uuteu itimmeu, aber tbun es

njdt! Sn 8ensua. 81. bot iih BEN
Jrunsn neIilh gum sriten WtaIe Die
8ele9enbelt. thr Stlmmreft aus5uuben.
Gs lag DER antra9 Dor, einen Dffents
ltfen kindergarten einiufubren
oleln, pbmobl Der Nntrlg etHen 8egen.
ltano berllbrte, pou benz man meinen
ioate, oaB er Die Jraueu beionoers
intereiiiren miiiie. fisI CT bod nit @lan5
Ourh uno siuar, ME non tsinsr Sstte
beltrltten lulro. aus benz @runoe, neil
Die wetblt6e &GbleriboIt e5 uprsU9, gu
Oaue Su blelbeu. Is beiBt, Die
Nrouen Der drmereu &laIi3n ieien
oarum ntd)t sur @ablbuos gegangen.
neil lie lid ourd Die gl~dnSeuoei Tot.
letten Der reiheu 9nmen nldt hGts
ten in ben Sdatteu poIen ltellsn taiieu.
Sin @ehlslblntt bentertt ousu, oa
meroe wobl Der 9e9i$ldtur BON Suiuois
nltts anoeres ubrl9 bleiben ais EN-
meltsres @sieb Au paiiireH. bas leoer
6tdu 500 per Sa6r ilr slne @abl.
robe beplIit8t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
Gins MaOiion.

lie @akerfraft Bill lit anseuoms
men. Verihieoene A%cuoeruuseu
poracnommen. Sangc 2ebatten.
@ine Spesial= Sotiohait pes @oHs
perneurs.-3ic nripriiualidIe Elat=
form eutbielt pas Veripreden, oer
rue partei auf Dem StimmSettei
Ylnb 5u gebem.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
Euionnlia.

- Nr. 6. s. &hite. Der burf einen
7Sall pom Tierne auf ieiner 6and I'M @elten
total 9eldbmt puroe uub I'M CT. Nrnrcs
Spttal bebauoclt murne, lit leBt nad 0auie
9ebrant iuorben. IS iheint it'd nab uno
mad 8eierun9 ein5ulfelen.
Sr. 6orrp sol I BON @hicngp lit
bel ieluen @ro6eltern, 0rn uno 5rau Hic.
Sdrter III Seiud eingetroien.
- Sr. Senrp @uno, fem Spbn
@arrp uno 5otter 9puiie perbrinaen
mebrere @pden sur @rboIuns I'M Surt.e
Qofe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
@eiduuuoene Spffuuua.

@eidtumuoene Suifuung. Die
6offnung auf Nuiiiuoen Der Gelhe DEN
Wurtle Oilers lit nabeSu geihmunoan.
benin mas Der Strom Is Gage lang, Die
Jest nod Der Ira9ooie pom Abeno bes
1. Suli psrnoiisn limb. bebalten bat bas
9lbt er Hur lelten wieoer Der.
or. 8. 3. Oilers. Batter Der &eruns
9ludten. bat ole Spur ueriol8t iuflte
81, angsblide Sittuns elmer 6rauens
lelbe BET Gaming unten I'll btsten itien.
Gr madte BEN Snolauer 50. Boom
nusiinoig. petd)er aHi einem berduItoms
menoen Dampfer oaielbit cine Erauens
;eide 8eiebsn baben pO1te, uno Nrown
gtH9 berettulli9 nit nah Der betrsIfen'
ben 5teGe ettpa 3 Mieileu oberbllb
9nniing. llno mas lamb Mo onielbt:
Ginen serb mt Il phlf6pfen uno
Der iih i'm @eitrlpp psriangen bate,
aber telne Ysthe. uno 10 lit oenn audi
oleie 6oIiuung, wobl bic Isgte, ge'
ibmunoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
GbrOnif.

Nlfre6 Hanum BON 6aIesoile. ser
iih beim 8epariren elmer @nlulinmas
ldine Die redte Sano idreflil uerleBte.
muroe nab Dem lutb. Spital gebraht
Der 9aumen murbe tbn abgerihtr. uno
es iteIte iih als6alo Srano elm. bod
bofft man ibm Die 5anO ju retten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-07-18
:y" Ter &Dnis aller 2arirmittcl.

Sir &erltopiuns, appfldmerSen. linz
ueroauIihteIt uno 9pspeplia 9ebrous
den Sic Or. Sings Nem 9ife Yrns.
Saul Ntatbulfa pon Buffalo, g. y,
ia9t. btsieiben limo Der aonis ntler
9orlrmittel. 9isislbsn iino elm Sessn
fiir meme game 6anIlIie uno ib battle
bssbaIb ~ ieosr 3eit cine Sdahtel i'm
0auie. Beiorgen sic iih cine 5hahs
tel uno weroen Sic g%eiuno. Ereis 25c.
GmpiObIen non :. Z. @rbart.-