davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

II is alleged that NJ. +. Martin, the
Republican candidate for superintendent
Of schools, is not eligible 10 hold the
Office, due to the fact that he does not
hold No. certificate OF the necessary
diploma. The ARGUS cannot youch for
the truth Of the allegation, but il such ID
the case il would oomplica,e matters il
Mr.. Martin were elected. TIE AEGUs
does not believe in campaign Of mis-
representation, and If Mr.. Martin IL eli
gible gross injustice is being done him.
The columns Of THE ARous are open ID
Mr.. Martin for any statement that he
may desire 70 make 10 the public.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

gay deceiver of all / know some fe y,
secrets / will tell you when I see Won
next. / hardly think an investigation
VIII help our party. for this is one
OF the foulest steals ever knew, and
II VIII give the Democrats a war
whoop In the coming campaign and
one that will bear fruit.
III the seals are saved through your
Efforts you will have gained your
point. and why not then rest upon
your well earned laurels and sleep
upon your well loaded arms for a flu
ture combat with Tlngle, etc.
Let me again warn you that there
Is deep and well conducted scheme
to have reports come down this fall
In direct opposition to ours. and no
one knows what all this planning and
skirmishing may bring forth. A fun
Ohio delegation, one that could be
trusted. DO you think there Is an,
ambiguity about that sentence? The
captains or commanders OF the cut
ters are against us. TlngIe will raise
the cry that he who opposes will be
deposed. You know how he will coach
his entire surrounding; then, again,
those we left behind may fall into
line under this great pressure and we
are left standing alone. know all
OF this won't make seals; they core
not for that; they are fighting for
vindication, and when they have Sc
cured that they will come forward and
suggest close season, claiming thu
Increase OF poaching this year has
made II necessity. The public will
be none the wiser They will take
charge Of the islands and the steal
will go on. Remember this and also
remember that what I write you is
entire nous . y
when do you expect Murray and
Lavender down? They will be down
early, should think. Please keen me
posted on their arrival. with regards.
Your friend,
CHARLES J. GoFF.e
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

To the People Of the State Of West
Virginia;
Greeting:

Inc tNufai oShooi Vi AneTiCd IL one
OF the foundation stones OF our civil
lization and our progress. From Il
the leaders of men and the builders OF
nations have come. AS an American
institution the Rural School stands
pre-eminent. 1t will always be so i'm
the niche made by the hand OF time.
West Virginia, famed for it's rugged
hills OF wealth and its beautiful val
leys. should make the Rural School its
fortune. This is task worthy of all
for which we should strive earnestly
and ambitiously.
To attain the highest standard Of
perfection and efficiency in our rural
school we must consider as q problem
near akin the Improvement OF our
roads. Better schools and better roads
are synonymous. They are an attrac-
tive investment and the dividends will
pile up. not only for our own, but for
our children's children.
The country youth rightfully de-
serves the same opportunity as the ur-
be broadened in its scope. The rural
highway should be improved so it will
not stand as it has I'm the past as a
vast barrier to the educational ad-
vantages of the youth of the rural
community.
We are going forward I'm West Vir-
GINA with an energy that is charac-
teristic OF the twentieth century and
now is the time to turn our vigorous
activities to the upbuilding of our ru-
raj schools. With good roads we will
have more and better schools and the
youth Of the rural communities could
have the same advantages of educa-
tional training as the youth OF our
| urban communities. Graded schools
| and district high schools can be es-
tablished and with these opportunities
our boys and girls would not have to
be removed from the parental infiu-
ence In order that they might secure
| instruction in advanced studies. The
influence Of the parent in molding the
moral character Of the youth is fac
tor that should be exercised as care
fully as the educational training.
With good system OF rural schools,
the child can be educated i'm advanced
studies without leaving the home and
without being taken away from the
all-wise guidance of the anxious par
| ent.
Whereas. the Importance of creating
sentiment for the promotion of the
rural school has been made so uni
formly manifest, and
Whereas, l believe that the move
ment for the awakening of the people
OF the State to vigorous action in be-
half of the rural school is worthy OF
the consideration OF every parent,
teacher and school child of West Vir-
| ginia;
Therefore, /. Henry ID. Hatfield, Gov
| ernor OF West Virginia, do proclaim
and set aside Friday. the twenty-third
day of October. 1914, as Rural School
| Day, and earnestly recommend that Ii
be observed at every rural school
house in the State by appropriate ex-
| ercises.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the Less
Seal of the State of West Virginia to
be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in the City of
| Charleston, this the thirtieth day of
September. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and four
teen, and of the State the fifty-first.
III. ID. HATFIELD.
BY the Governor,
| STUART f. REED,
Secretary of State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

The sixty-eighth session OF the West
Virginia annual conference, Methodist
Episcopal church. is now a matter OF
history. Monday. the closing day. wal
one full OF real business. and II was
nearly o'clock before the appoint
ments were read. and the conference
adjourned. All the reports of the con-
ference show a marked Improvement
along all lines OF church work. In
ministerial support there was an in
crease OF $14.4SS. making a total of
s264.457. The membership was in
creased 3.7o2. making total in the
conference 74.117. For building and
improvements. s271.5s7, an increase
over last year OF $7S,39S.
After completing its work the COM
'mittee In charge OF the making OF the
appointments OF ministers for the en-
suing year reported. The list for
Oakland district follows:
w. ID. Reed. superintendent.
Albright. L. Huxthal
Aurora-P. w. Shrader.
Bayard-Clarence Moore.
Blaine-W. S. Wright (s).
Brandonville-Albert Engle Isl.
Bruceton-W. W. Morris.
Circleville-N. Alkire (s).
Corinth-N. S. Hill.
Cranesville-W. ii. Henderson.
Davis-O. NJ. Pullen.
Deer Park-Frank McCamic.
Evansville-H. b. Moose.
Friendsville-C. w. Stephen.
Gormania-F. V. Arnett.
Grantsville-Harry Kirkpatrick.
Hendricks. W. Dawson.
Horton and Evenwood-Perry Rob-
| inson.
Howesville-J. W. Engle.
kingwood--A. ID. Craig.
Montrose-C. X. Shackelford
Mountain Lake Park-W. F.. Nc
| Kahn.
Newburg-J. G. Strader.
| Oakland-Archibald Moore.
Parsons-C. f.. Bissell.
Pendleton-J. w. Ideman.
Rowlesburg-B. w. Roberts.
st. Georgia.. N. Miller (s).
Sinclair-A. j. Sahan Isl.
Terra Alta-C. II. King.
Thomas-Eugene Weaver.
Tunnelton-P. w. Metheny.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
Reno's FavorIte Son

feilowsvillc, Oct. o, 1etSW
Editor Argus.
] want to make an appeal to the rest
OF Preston county TO stand by old Reno's
iavorite son, p. w o. Bolyard. for comfy
superintendent Of free schools Reno IL
seldom, II ever, given any Of the public
offices and che thinks that she is by all
the rules Of right and justice entitled to
this office and she wants Il tor =. w. O.
Bolyard, who IS not only capable in every
way but deserving. Voters give our DO \
a life. ON Rrxo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

The Democratic nominee in the Second
congressional district OF Maine increased
bis majority from 1921 in 1912 to 5,557
In 1914, and Democrat was elected gov.
ernor TO succeed a Republican, which,
according to the Republican press, must
be accepted as showing decided Repub-
hcan gain in Maine. They still adhere
to that lesson taught them by the late
Matthew Stanley Quay, "Claim every
thinRl''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
County Ticket

For House OF Delegates-B. T. Gibson.
OF Valley District.
For House of Delegates-Jharles F.
Dodge, OF Portland District.
For Clerk Of the County Court-D. l..
Wotring. Of Portland District.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court. w.
TURNKEY, Of Lyon District.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
p. w. o. Bolyard, OF Reno District.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

The ARGUS would have the State Jour-
nal understand that it would not, il it
could, curtail its leeway in the advocacy
OF the candidates. OF Judge Hunter How.
ard Moss and Col. Robert Lee Gregory
but in the spirit of brotherly affection
warn it of the danger of building castles
of ropes OF sand.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

The Elkins Inter Mountain has passed
Its seventh milestone. 1t gives every EVIL
dence OF prosperity, which reflects credit
alike on the publisher and the bushes:
Interests of the thriving town of Elkins.
The ARGUS wishes it continued pros
perity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
WHY BowERs/wAs
ASKED TO RESIGN,

Politics Not Involved I'm the Case as
His Successor Is n Republican
Clean Sweep Made Of Those Who
Were "Out of Harmony with the
Law'-What Senator Nathan Goffs
Brother Had to Say About the Fur.
Seal Lessees.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

Many of the Reno people claim that
they should be given the Office of county
superintendent of schools. They offer one
OF their best sons for that position, Mr..
p. w. 0. Bolyard. A better man can
not be selected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

Problem for the class in arithmetic
If George M. Bowers could not appoint
one Prestonian to office in sixteen years,
how many could he appoint to office in
two years, If elected to congress-?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

"The march to prosperity has begun"
remarks the Cumberland News. Even
the calamity howl which the News has
been engaged in could not stem the tide
of prosperitv.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

One Of the best attractions on the road
today is Roosevelt slamming Penrose
and Penrose laying Roosevelt, due 70
their close associationship when shey
we're both using the same mceapbonc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

1t appears that the Richie Gazette is
not following in the footsteps of its
founder, which indicates that it is keep
>ing step with the age of progress.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

1t has been announced that President
Wilson will make no campaign speeches
this year, owing to the European war.
Must stay close to the job.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
ana VIM. DeBerry; challengers, Bruce
Ffchtner and Lee Frankhouser

ana VIM. DeBerry; challengers, Bruce
F1chtner and Lee Frankhouser.
Rodamer. Precinct No. 4-Commis-
sioners, j. b. Rhodes. S. p. Wright and
Ben Bucklew; challengers, Walter
Smith and John Bucklew.
Whetsell, Precinct No. 5-Commis-
sioners. c. e. Beatty, l. s. Wilson and
e. w. Whetsell; challengers, Chas.
Whetsell and Isaac Whetsell
Albright. Precinct No. 6-Commis-
sioners, A. w. McGinnis, RolIa Martin
ana M. f. Walls; challengers: A. F..
Ridenour and Albert Snyder.
GAINESVILLE, Precinct No. Com
missioners, ELI G. albright, M. III.
EVERY and E. G. Albright; challen-
gers, c. c. Lee and c. ID. Atkinson.
Mannheim, Precinct No. s-Commis-
sioners, Frank Pierce, George Parker
and Bruce Bucklew; challengers, Wal
Nr Hooten and John Beckner.
Terra Alta, Precinct No. 9-CommfS
sioners. l.. B. Parrack, L. f. Miller
and &. b. Linger; challengers, Preston
Glover and Lew Forman.
PLEASANT DISTRICT.
Valley Point, Precinct No. Conn
missioners, II. F. TichinelI, Fred Lem
hart and j. A. Wolfe; challengers
VIM. A. Nedrow and j. M. Gibson.
chidester, Precinct No. 2-Commis-
sioners' b. G. Feather, Err Kelly and
curtis l.. Neiman; challengers, Josiah
Dftmore and w. A. Wolfe.
Valley Point, Precinct No. s-Com-
missioners. John Englehart. Sr., Geo.
W. Bishop and NJ. w. Miller; challen-
gers, Joseph s. Smith and Frank Hart
man.
Hazelton, Precinct No. 4-Commis-
sioners, Fl. c. Glover, Benton Rode
HEAVIER and George e. Spiker; challen-
gers, II. l.. Matthews and Howard
Hileman.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Pisgah, Precinct No. 1-Commis-
sioners. Sanford Ryan, Benton Walls
and Abner Walls; challengers. M. n.
King and ---.
Bruceton, Precinct No. 2-Commis-
sioners, Thomas Ryan, Jas. III. Harsh
barger and Fred Copeman; challen-
gers. William II. Thomas and -.
Brandonville, Precinct No. Com
missioners, G.. c. Weltner, Samuel Me-
Grew and j. II. willett; challenRers.
Floyd Gale and --.
Clifton Mills. Precinct No. 4-4GosYs~
missioners. William Spindler, n. M
Wolfe and l.. II. Mosser chaIIengers.
Noah Thomas and -
Glade Farms, Precinct No. Conn
missioners, A. NJ Robinson, Jno. II.
Conoway and ]. w. Cuppett; challen-
gers, f.. f. Cuppett and --
UNION DISTRICT.
COTS. No. Commissioners ID A
Dixon. G.. w. Strawser and George
Deakins; challengers, S. N. Shay and
Parron Deakins
Tanner, Precinct No. 2-Commis-
sioners, d. G. Nine, Chas. Knapp and
r. c. Messenger; challengers. Felix
Beatty and Wiley Nice.
Aurora, Precinct No. Commits
sioners, Lloyd Myers. n. G. stemple
and II A. Shaffer; challengers, u. w.
Hardesty and b. r. Teets.
Eglon, Precinct No. Commission
ers. c. u. Markwood, Raymond Win
ters and Geo. l.. Wotring; challengers.
W. F. Fortnoy and c. c. Evans
Hardesty, Precinct No. Commits
sioners. J. d. Sanders. VIM. A. shar-
etts and s. G. Deahns: challengers.
A. NJ. Goff and Russell Stemple.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

There is no reason why George Bowers
cannot convert some Of those apples into
cider and let it get in the campaign
parade.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

They have bad a municipal investiga-
ton in Chicago in which they discovered
a "pickpocket trust" which, they aIleee,
the police participate in.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

So far ~ we have observed the Re.
publicans have raised ne objection 10 the
$50, O00, 900 bushels o. wheat.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

Is the absence of rain due to Pro
hibition?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The Russians explain their sloWness
that they can fght better in midwinter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
KlNowoop. ocrosER IS
De NJ o G RATIO TICKET
Election Tuesday. November 3. 1914
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
For Congress

For Congress
At Lsrre-T. +. Hodges. of Monongalia.
1st Dist.-M. NJ. Nicely, of Marion.
End Dist. WIN. g. Brown, OF Preston.
Bird Dist. Adam B. Littlepage. Kanawha
4th Dist.--John NJ. Hamilton. of Calhoun.
9th Dist.-George 1. Neal, OF Cabell.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15
HONOR ROLL

Subscribers Of THE ARGUS TO whom we
return thanks for the remittance they
have sent in recently:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-10-15

Onl bA4ND DISTRICT.
Terra Alta, Precinct No. Com
missioners, Jno. Allen Bucklew. ]. M
Freeland and J. ID. Benson; challen-
gers, b. F. Higgins and Lloyd DeBer-
ry.
Terra Alta. Precinct No. 2-Commis-
sioners' X. e. Burke. F. w. Candy and
joshua Whitehair; challengers, Scott
Jackson and Thomas Coyle.
Corinth, Precinct No. 3-Commis-
sioners. Jacob Cupp, Chris Nordeck
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
"a.

Sci Mfib Barbara @igelom mor
hel1te ip1tes Mabl, nn6 Ser Si16 fir
slpei Nerlolren rei5eno geoedt. Snl
Nfe1 brannte Elm l1itigeS 6euer, nr1o
ld]m1rrenb 4uBerte sic 2ieblingsfate
g(riri ibr Bebagen iiber 6ie Sadloge.
Taute Barbara aber par 51 betrilbt,
nm 0oriiber nad5uoenfen, mie rol1g
ibr 9imner ol1s1ab fir SSema16, Ser
oos arimme @elpenit nidt fannie
tpeldes beute nit Sante San 9ltre11
BON 80 ton gefommen mar.
l1nermartet mar gdmelt ter Sopble
erld1iene1r u1o iaB mtn in ra1i6en=
Ser ldmor5er geioe, aber in tiefer
9eie0ergelhlagenbeit Dor Dem Se11er,
ais Oh audi lie menig bon Sen Mn=
nehmlidfeiten ibrer l1mgebrng per<
lplire.
gr1taulrt botte MiB Barbara ben
gilmogert Dor ibrer Ibiire bolten nno
lire Sdlpeit ter ausiteigen leben. Sap
irgeno et1pas porgefauetr, iab tie To-
tort ais sic Game itb entl6leierte
uuo ibr SEN gebrGudliden muroenol-
len @ilfommgruB CAB. Mobrlhetnz
lif, 6adte iie, ging es NIT Moolpb
un6 Sermine nidt redt, nnD Sonte
|@arbaro belhloB, 6teleS Wtal DER
|gdmelter fIoren @ein ein5nidenfen
11no ibr 5u loger, nie iebr ibr Sob11
I@drlo TRACE an ali 6em l1nbeil.
Ionte Barbara abt1te nidt, Bob
oieSiobspoit ihren 2iebling etbeloo
betreffe. gdredensblei@ itano tie oa,
ais Mrs. Gan Buren fragte, Oh efbte
hier lei o6er Oh sic @hmeiter tn lebter
Ret. BON ibr geb0rt babe?
Gos @e1tdt Ser guten Sante TINT
molfte li6: NOR gtbie etmaS 5uge,
1toBen? sic batte 0od iunglt crit
10 5ufrieoen geidrieben. 0sit balt1gen
Morten beriftete Sic S@melter> oaB
gtbie ibren @atten %ber1al1en babe'
unb Mieman6 miIIe, mo lie lei.
Tante Barbara lebnte an bent gro
rem 8iideridranf. SIR par's, ais
lei {ie nidt bel @innen. Grit alS 4rirl
a1f lire sAnlter lprang nno 1hnltr=
reno SOS &opfden an ibrer Wtl1be
rieb, beiann lie ii6, oaB ades M1rt=
lidfeit lei, nn6 ein glid oeS gh1e=
hens 5eigte iid in ibren angen.
Mrs. 8an Buren Der tano TIRE
|@dpelter. sic botte eben 10 ansge=
iehen, ols 1ie Sic Nadrt4t ner1omz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

init Ser 6roge, Oh uno mo elm 8rief
gtbel6o's 5n finben lei.
v@obrld)einlid in ibrer @4nbla-
&c." lagte er; ubie M11tter legt auh
oaes bortbin."
Sic 8riefe p11r6en %gefunoen. So=
1tig rib Simon 0as fir i'm belttmmte
Sdreiben ouf un6 las es nnter Sbrd=
11en.
uMurum, 0 morum ging lie fort?"
ld)lnd5te Ell.
2sulius reidte INN idupeigen6 iei=
mem 8rief +. gr meinte nidt, aber Dor
1einen Mugen tan3ten feuertge &reile.
@enn @a6e @tbel6a's @uni6 getpe-
len, 10 botte lie ibren 3med errei@t.
MlS Mnop a1es geleien batte, lab
er er1t mie betdubt 6a; Damn nn1-
1dlarg er Sen SAILS 6es BrnoerS, nno
qroBe Gbrqnen fielen auf 6elien Mnt=
Iib. Sci nidt 10 eiitg un6 ittl, SUI
Iius," fliiiterte er init beben6en 2ip=
pen. vgtbie miro mie6erfommen.
Mein @ebet miro Tie fin6en, menn
ionlt nidts tie fin6en fmn."
Ct ri6tete 6es 8ruoerS mi6er>
1ton6sloies &aupt ianft maf un6 itri@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

6as @oar bon Ser blei4en @ttrne
8urud. Meine, otter sSl1nge, metne
bi9 aus"
limo Sulius meinte, Biz Die Sbra=
nenqueuen berliedten.
v,SeS6 udein BIN S6ul0," iagte er,
ols er erolib gu lpreden permo4te.
SD oerItarb iie ni6t nn6 batte tie
nidt beiratben iollen. Sir mild mar
lie ni9t geldaffen."
Mn6p molte aub bon bem 8ruoer
nidts @dlimmeS b0ren. u@tbie tpar
gu ta6eln," ipra6 er boitig; INIT III
rem @efiiblen batte lie ni6t 6eine Srau
mer6en oirfen. Gaber ltammt 6as
gan5e uebel."
Sc mor Sos Merglte, mas er je ge=
gen @tbel6a geiagt batte, nno er be-
route es iofort. Ser 8rnoer ober
5eigte li6 tb%eilnabmlos gegen oQeS.
Mit M}iibe MIR bemog ibn Mn6p, 1i9
gu Bett gu begeben. MlS ober Snlt11S
onfing, IRE gu re6en, fublte iid Mnop
ser Sage nidt mebr getpodien nno
ldrieb einige 3eilen an Melinoa, tie
moge fommen.
Sic begab ii6 iofort nit 6em 8riefe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

at Mrs. Murfbam, unb merrige St1n.
sem lpdter tporen 8eibe in @tafforo'
@ouie. Sage lang lag Snlius mte
in balbpohem 311itanbe, tren ge~
pfleqt bon liebepouen 9anben.
Die 0ffentlide Weinung iblug
~qrobentbeils at ieinen @uniten nm,
obqlei6 manh freun6liber @eoante
ser iungen 6rm folgte, sic aagemein
beliebt geme len.
1rei 8o6en lpater mar Der Nld)s
ter erlt I'M @tanoe, Ole Nadforidun-
Gen 51 begimen, Die anf Die 9plr
ser 6liihtigen fubren iollten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Sat @ner Sinh @nrmer?

Die mei1ten &inoer baben. CINE
belegte, %iiber5ogene 3unge; itartrte'
den6er Mtbem; straightforward;
58irfel unter Sen Mngen; blaiies, b1ei'
DIES MusIeben; nerp0s; angitlih;
fnir{den nit SEN 3abnen; ii@ nuf-
merfen inn S@laf; i%onoerbare Srau-
me - irgeno zines 6ieier Mrt 5eigt
an, oob 6as @in6 @iirmer bat. @a11ft
cine @9odtel @idapoo 8urmbertil-
ger 1ofort. E0btet bie @iirmer =
sic ur{o@e bes 3uitan6es guer &in'
Ser. SIT laratip uno bi1ft Der Natur
BEL ser @e%rtreibung Ser Biirmer. Sc,
Iiefert IN @an6p-6orm. 2eidt' gu
nebmen fir &in6er. 25c IN @nrer
Mpotbefe. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
@pra4aem t.

10 Vt"
r@arum tpoQt Sbr benn @uren
btsberigen 8iirgermeifter ni4t mebr
mGblen?"
,Mir m0@ten balt einen, oer nit
ben @ommerfrif@lern bobbeutf@ re-
ben tann!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
SIM W1 obemaqa3in.

r8ebaure febr, i@ tann Die 8lufe
nt@t 3uridnebmen. Sic geftel Sbnen
bod au9 10 gut 80"
ga, ia! Nur meinem Mann gez
fGnt Tie eben gar ni@t!"
rMber @ndbigfte! @eut3utage! @olz
len Sic ii@ bic @e@te Der 6rou berz
fiimmern laHen2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Mr9 10 In.

@pieler gum &ompli3en, na@oem
Der @erupfte ii@ entfernt bat): nNeun
Morf 9ot ct nur Derloren ber
@@uft muB aud falf@ gefpielt ia
ben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
Gin Bfiffifus.

@onnenmirt: r2llte, tod nal unfez
rem @ate 3mei Sag lang net 10
gut bonn ma9' i@ ibm Den @or=
,i91ag, er ion brauBen unfer 9ol5 3erz
tleinern, bamit's linn tpieber better
19medt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
s. o B /.

proBerei.
aommer5ienrat: ~Maein @obn ion
Di9ter merben."
!0err t.: r9at er 6enn ba3u So
lent?"
COMMENCEMENT: rMie beibt So
lent? @elb bat er, uno per @elo bat,
Der fann ales merben!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
W}iI6e E.

Ser @taatsanpalt beantragt, ben
M0roer 3peimal gum Sobe gu bernrz
seilen, bod lautet bos urteil nur ouf
einfa9e Sooesftrafe, ba Der @eri4tsz
bof Milbe malten lieb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

Wom @egen in bic Sranfe.
.Do bob i9 'mas @@0nes argez
felt! @erbiete i@ meinen So4tern,
folange i9 Dormittags gu 9auie BIN,
ibr &lapiergetlimper - nun belfen
lie ale brei betm Ro@en mit!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
. Il.

8onerino: .gfi@t tpabr, SEER @raf,
nit @elb fann man ptel @utes tun2"
@rof: ga, 1t9!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
MibDerf # n.

@efdngnisbirettor: Isle perben
ieBt entlaKen. 9offentli@ febe i@
@ie nur .als gebeherten Menf@en
mieber!"
ga, miro man BENIN 6esmegen 'au@
ein9e1perrt?" .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
6u1mori9tisches
Il nperfroren n.

"a = \"
M~einbdn6ler: rMenn sic ben Mein
ni4t 'be3ablen f0nnen, Damn geben sic
,penigftens bic leeren 6laf@en 5urud!!"
@9ul6ner: v9ie tDnnen sic boz
ben .. mos 3ablen sic pro Stid2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23

9err &ir5li@: SD faee Sbnen,
Mobltun bringt 3inien. @eben sic
6en Meier. Ser bat mir bor'm Sabr
3tpan5ig mart gepumpt, uno beute 1T
erin Mann bon 'ner balben Miqton."
!9err 2dagli@: n8ihen sic mas,
pun1pen sic mir pier3ig Marf, bann
boben @ie iiber's Sabr ne gan3e!!"