davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

5u,. tpirft iid Dor linn nieoer uno
flebt:: rSbmer iin6 meme &ergeben;
pergreb, erbabener &aiier, pergieb,
geliebter 8rl,6er! Meine Erelte ioa
%fortan beltanoig iein." Sod itrenge
blift ser Scatter SEN 9rm0er an:
v3lpeimal bob id) pergebeh nidt fer
ner mebr. Die gldt lit m1sgeiprod)cn.
Gl1 Dait 6ein 2eben ielbit Dertpirft.
Nab oreien Sagen faut 6ein iduloig
@a1pt!" - 8leib mer0en rings bic
5iirIten, am bleiditen &eiwi6 ielbit.
Stiue berridt I'M &reiie. Gin fall
leno 9uub b1tte man b0ren mogen.
Steiner magt 6em 20men 6ie 8eute SIT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Die Qeber reguliert ben &0rper. Gine
traqe Qeber bebarf Der 8ebamolnns.

Srgen6 Seman6 bat gelagt, oaB
oeute nit 6roniider 2eber-gei6wel=
6e BON Der @eieaiboft %getrennt mer=
Den loQten, neil Tie Beliimiiten iin0
uno ourd elm v@las 6untel" iebeH.
@arum? Weil Der @eiites5ultnn9
bonn &0rper5uitan6 obbangig lit. 81
li0litat, @opftpeb, gdtpinoel nn6
ger}topfmng berfdtpinoen na6 Dem
@ebraud bon Or. 4ings geeuen g.
benspiaen. 25t BEL gurem Mpotbe,
fer. - Qn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
a4111tter aftnrtn 11nn nns aeCmakfnn.

@ott SEM Mamadtigen empfeble ib
oid) u11o uniere &in0er uno meire
Seele, sic nun tbren 2eib p%erlaIien
miG." Gieie bobe driitlide Srau
ltiibte lin1ee116 6as &uupt. DaS Set
ser ltnen6li6en, iegnenoen 2iebe osS
birnr1liden @aterS ltimmte tie melb,
uno eS lieB ibren @eiit tra1erno bir=
blifen anf 0ie i6arfen @egenlabe
lieblo1en @a6ers uno beroerbli6er
6einoidoft, bon oe1ren lie oft 3euge
getpelen lpar ur0 6ie. lie ielblt aad
oft nabe beriibrt batten. STR @e=
mail @einri9 batte inn g%inpernebmen
NIT zen iibrigen 6iiriten unter ieinen
|'Sob,ren Otto 81 ieinem Na6folger
beitimmt. nn5ufrie0en oamtt nnb
Sen @iIen 6eS @aterS miBodteno,
batte ser altere (&alb=) 8rroer
Ibanfn1ar nit @lei6gelinnten gegan
Otto sic Sabine Ser gmpor11ng erbo=
ben> mar aber I'M Sample gefaaen.
8ie muBte 6aS Mutterber5 6arunter
leioen! 1arna9 nor au6 &einri6>
Ser iiingere 8ruber, gegen Otto anf=
geltan6en, ia na6 5meimaltger Ser
5eibung iogar 5um brittenmale. Mub=
tie sic Mutter nidt nit &edt Sen ge=
millen nnterqang al16 6te1es Sobnes
befurdten? Otto mar ia CUR geredten
uno %geitrengen 8eltrafung 6eS 8ra<
oers georqngt. Gle batte @einri9
pielfa6 urro ber5li6 CUR 8elierung err
mobnt uno otto inltan6ig gebeten,
imn1er mie6er .ber5eiben6e 2iebe 5n
iiben. Mo@ NOR ibr feline 3niage
getpor6en. Size M9t moor iber &ein<
rid ausgeiprodyem, Sic &unoe ieiner
|@efangeni6oft gu ibr ge6rungen. 90
rum iaB iie ttefgebeugt in Ser itillen
8eig1odt pon ber5liden Seuf5enS,
ouB Sic @ottesltebe, Ser @ottesfrieoe
u1r6 @ottesiegen, 6urh Sic @eibna@t
berfInoet, 6o9 au9 beitegen modten
sic @ebdiiigfeit un6 &arte, Sen lin
frieoen nn6 uniegen, pelde tie bel
ibren eigenen @0bnen ieben muBte.
3ulebt lanf iie auf Die &11iee nie6er
uno i9iittete in beibem 6leben tbr
&er5 5u @ott aus, baB er ste Sobne
i'm inniger, briioerIi6er 2iebe mie0er
eimige.
unter6elien tpar in Ser 9omfirde
ser @%otteS6ienit meiter borgeidritter.
9ie @ldubigen beugten 6ie &niee u1to
@er5en Dor 6em unen6li6 groben @e=
beimmtB Der @briitnudt. @tebe, ga
0ffnen lt9 6ie Bforten Ser Domfir6e.
Sin lon6erlider Mann I'M 8uBge=
panbe tritt berein. @s lit &einrid,
Ma1t gab ibn fret, meil ct unter iide=
rent @eleit ii6 6em &aiier ielber itel=
len miQ. St idreitet auf 6enielben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
fein5li6e @elt nit iid perfobnt un6

fein5lide @elt nit ii6 beri0bnt uno
uns Die ielige &inoidaft gibt, = iei
DIR ber5teben! Dob balte nun ard
Die Tor Dem Mltare in oieier Seier-
ltnnbe gelobte Srel1e!" Wit 6ieiem
&ailertporte bebt er Sen 8rm6er nl1f
nno aiebt i'm lieben6 an feline 8rltit.
SeiBe lino 6eiien 5uiagen6e Mntport.
M%ageneeineS 8oblgefal(en un6 et11
lal1ter STUFF Der 5reu6e ertpadt rings
I'M &reiie, bel Den 5iriten iotpobl
pie bei oem @olf. MabrIid, Die gn-
gel fre1ten iid ioldeS Sieges Ser in
Gbriito Seiu eridienene1 2iebe!
lt1lmuSipredli6 mar bie Ireuoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Kailtr Otto l. Weib=
ndNt$feitr.

Stile Maft l1mgab Sic Sta0t
Guaolinburg. El0blid ertonten me!t=
bin Sic @lode11 Des CONS l1n0 ln5en
sur Gbr%iit11adtfeier ein. Grit in oa=
maliJer 3eit (914) lpar in DeutiD j.
lano bas Gbriltentbum 5u reider
9liitGe gelongt. ga liebte man rs,
o1tber am @eibnadtstage ard in Ser
Gbriltuadt sic geb11rt 0es @eltbei=
la11oeS offentli6 feitlid 81 begeben.
go a16 bier. @an5e Sdaare1
ltromten auf oaS gegebene 3ei6en
ser @irde gu. Sic meiten &a,1ate
1pur6en p%olitanoig gefiqt. 9nr6
Sen Slang ser bielen 2idter paren
lie fat tagbea erleudtet. Ser Srgel
s5tinrmen brauiten gum erriten Gbor=
gelanq Die &aaptperionen Ser a11=
6ahtigen @%eriammlung bahen onr
oem Mltar @lab genommen. IS NOR
Scr feuti6e &aiier Otto [. nit 1etren
befreunoeten 6iiriten un6 &iHer11.
eesbn batte ber5li6 perlangt, otelss
Gelt 6es 6rieoens uno Ser 9iebe fetern
au fonnen. @ar er 6o6 ge5prrys1t
qetpelen, &on1pf uno &rieg 5n fubre1
gege1 l1ntreue uno gmpornng> 1tno
iinglt erit batte er alS Steger 5u-
riidfebren oiirfen. @idt bes &etbeS
Ieinoen botte er gu mebren geba5t,
lonber1 6en 9lrgriffen ieineS etgene1t
trel,lolen Bru6ers nr6 6elien SelferS=
helfern, - 6es 8ru6ers, Der 19ort
aum orittemole ungeredtermeiie 2e~
qen i'm oufgeitan6en mar nn6 nun
ioqar feline @rmor6ung beab1t9ttgt
bette. Sour nit GROCER Mube nro
pieleu Spfern maren Sic @nf ribrer
iiber1pun6en. otto batte iiber Sen
eiqenen 8ruber Sic &ei9sa6t per=
bangen miilien. 6liidtig irrte 6ie'er
lumber uno, tpie Sic Gage gtng, tpar
er bereits gefangen genommen uro
1oB in fe1tem @etpobrlam. Sc tptoer=
pdrttqer ur6 1dmer5ltder fir &uifer
Otto 6ie1e i9limme 8ruoerfeboe ge-
me1sn, ie mobler un6 5ufrteoener
fiiblte er fib bier IN oen g%etpetbten
Souen> mo- tim sic @bre @ottes IN
Ser S0be un6 6rieoe auf gr6en SEN
meniden gepreotgt mrroe. Sn bod
roqen6er @eitalt iaB er 1T benz &ret1e
1einer @roben, grbabenbeit nro Wl1r=
Sc i'm Mntlit, 6urd6ringenoen, get't=
pouen Blid int Muge, nmpaat pom
blonoen Saore, Elm 2otpe, mte man
i'm 3u nennen pflegte, bon eoelmutb
uno aroft. Sim metiten ober 5eidne=
tie i'm feline glaubtse Demutb aus,
nit ser er fif 0em bimmlii@en @o=
niqe un6 6el1en 9ienite beugte; tie
modte i'm crit re@t groB.
giniom inn 1tillen @ema6 Ser @of=
burg NOR sic bodbetagte failerltbe
Mutter 5ariidgeblieben, Sic cole Wta-
tbiloe, eine@nfelin @itnfinoS, 8itttpe
@einri6s 6es @ogelitellers ooer
@ta6tegriin6ers. 2ebterer batte ter
be1o bon ibr Mbidie6 genom11tett nit
6en @orten: 80 6u, Sic ib nit @'dt
liebe, i) oonfe @ott 6afiir, 6aB id otb
leben6 binterlaiie. Sd oa1fe Dir tllr
oqe Define Miloe, tpon1it ou MIDI,
tpen}1 id %5iirrte, beianftigt, = t1lr
alien niibliden Gotb, oen blt mir ge=
geben, oafiir, oaB 6u MIDI oft Str
@eredtigfeit geleitet, 1tno fir leoe
6einer Grmabnul1gen, 6oB id midi
ser ltnter6riidten erbarmen lollte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17
Madt bent Magenleiber, Sen Ga.
fen p6er 1tnper6amlidfeit ein Gn6e.
y8apc's 9iapepiin" madt lauren, fran<
ten, nit Gas angefiaten Magen iidcr
tpicbcr gut fiiblen in flint Ntinmten.

@enn 6as, mas SIR eben gegeien babt,
guren @agen onfduert o5er ipie Elm
8leiflumpen liegt unb nidt perbaueu
min, ober @os aufbldbt uno iauer aufz
itDbt, unperoalte Nabrung, ODER tpenn
SIR idtpinbelig fiiblt, an @er5brennen.
lleberf iilung, uebelteit, 1dledtem @ez
ldmud i'm Wunbe unD ais Dem Mngen
ltammenbes &opflp e letoet, f6nnt SIR in
flint Minuten %ge1egnete 2tnDerung baben.
Ma6t Dem Magenleiben fir INNER tin
Gnbe, inbem S6r cine sroBe %finf5i9
Gent 6dahtel Eape's 9iapeplin in Guz
rer gpotbefe nehmt. SIR finbet in flint
Min1ten aug, fpie unn0t6ig es lit, an l1ns
nerba1lic1feit, 6artleibigfeit pher irgenb
elmer MagenzllnorDnllng 8t Ieioen. sc
lit Ser raidelte. ii9erite D1agen=Gr5t in
ser @elt. CT lit pl1,oerbpu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

Der M}1ttter, als iie Die grfiiQung III,
rer beiben @ebete, Die @euabrung if
rer Jiiriprade bei otto un6 6le
5rllGt Der @rmabnungen an &ein>
ri6 rernabm. SIR 6anterfiiqtes &er5
floB in bobem Sob un6> Hreis iiber.
limo @einri6 bielt @ort. Son ba an
blieb er in alien 8ed)ielfallen 6eS Be-
bens Otto treu nn6 6ie1 er bertraute
Elm grobeS Ser3ogtbum an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

@anbi&mbe - stanoar6 6abrifate-
3emp1ter & Blare's Sique &io,
aaiion @ape $1.5O Biz $2.25; o11>
oere gu $1,00 aufpdrts.
Eantoffel - Seoer 8eidreibung, ME-
orige &ausiorten - $3.50 big
$3.50. Sin @eibenf, 6as itets III
nebmbor lit.
8abc = &pben - @emadt aus Ger=p
Slantet = 3eug gu elmer groben
8erl9ieoenbeit Ser Nreiie $3.50
bis $1,000.
&ragen=Safd)en - aus 2e6er ge=
modt, rotb, tom, braun, grim ooer
ibtpar5. @ablt eines aus 3u $1.W,
$500, $3.50 uno $500.
&escnidirme - Cine berrlide Mu3=
mabl, aus Ser 5u tuablen = pabt
Dem 8eiten - $3.50 Biz $1,000.
Tamcp &eits - @oi9edte @eits SIT
$500; 6lonen $500 Bis $3.50. -
@oae DreB-geits $3.50 Big $1,000.
bananas - Sebr ipe3ien @ertbe in
netten S9adteln. Seine Muslpabl.
@reiie bariirer bon $1.0O biz
$500.
Mbenobite - Opernbite aus Sotin
- iebr nett - $500. Mn6ere
$500. Seioene Site $500.
@uicntra9er = Sei6ene, o11fgemebt
in @eidenfenidadteln so Biz
$3.50. @oientrager uno @artecs
Sic ba81 palien, $1.OO.
Sole 9ref=Sets - Sci &n0pfe,
@lie6er un6 8udel - iebr nett,
aufgen1adt in sdadteln - $500
aufparts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-17

Seine &raluatten - NopeltD Gabri>
fate aus NariS un6 2on6on 1T au=
Be1gemobnli9en 59attirnngen 1tr6
StDls.-$1.00 Bis $500.
&raluatten Gets - @alsbinoe, Ia=
i9entu9 nn6 Strnmpf 6ie 5uein=
amber palien. Gets Elm onrebm5a-
res @eldem Bis $1.50.
Mmffler Scarfs. = SIR Staat o6er
Motor, gu @reilen boriiren6 BON
$500 Bis $1,000. Mnoere in fei1er
Sei6e gu $1.00 aufparts.
Smeater Goats - @<geaden, urau-
ber" Maden unb SSnoian &oufra-
gen, NIT ser @an6 geitrid $3.50
Bis $1,000.
Mafinaiu Goats = Sir &1roben,
@ainner un6 Ma69en = Norfolf
ooer einfo6 = al Die beiten SAT-
ben.-$3.50 bis $3.50.
Seine @emoem = Die meltberiibmten
Manbattans-$1.5O Biz $3.50.
Sei6ene &en16en bon S. aufpdrts.
@etRe @emoen nit Talten - @tets
forfeit = @oat Stpl, Man]9etten
6a5u-$1.00.
8el5banbidnbe = &unoeba1t, &niit,
i9e Gables, 8adtpteiel u1r6 SSif9ot-
ter-$2.OO Big $1,000.
1915 Site = Steife Stetion Site in
frib5eitigen 1915 SnibiobrS
8lods. Gin groBartiges @eiderf
- bier a1si6lieBlid- $500.
Saidentiider = Stein linrer1, aufge=
ma9t in 1retten @eI6enfel9adteln
beim balben Dnben6; einfo9 o6er
NIT SSnitial. S9a@tel $1.00 Bis
$500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

What an opportunity, indeed!
To the hoy who has a genius for the
work it offers a thousand-fold more
reward than has ever been offered a
genius.
To the boy who has merely intelli-
gence and persistence it opens up the
way to- escape from mediocrity.
Everything we eat, and everything
we wear must be produced directly
or Indirectly from the soil
Yet ever now, when we a easily
afford bath tubs, and telephones, and
steam heat, and luxurious travel, we
are sorely hurt to pay the prices, to
which the common necessities of food
and clothing have arisen.
The world did not want railroads SO
badly because it had no conception of
the wonders which railroads could
work.
1t did not want electricity SO badly
because the things which electricity
has done were beyond it's imagination.
1t has never wanted anything SO
badly as it now wants to put back the
price of its necessities--a price which
has arisen because of the failure of
farming to keep up with the timess
What an opportunity, indeed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Wonderful Occasions
for Boys Today
BY Luther Burbank.

a hundred years ago a trip from
Rev York to the spot where Chicago
now Is would have involved weeks o.
travel and endless discomfort. A
hundred years ago communication by
letter between these points was we'll
nigh unheard of.
Yet today the trip may be conven
iently made over night. A letter
mailed in New York this Afternoon
will be delivered in Chicago tomor
row morning. The telegraph will
convey a message with the loss o
only an hour of time. And the tele
phone from any point In New Yorl
to any point in Chicago, once the con
nection is made, gives instantaneous
communication.
Truly In transportation and easy
communication-those two fundamen,
tails of civilization, we have accom-
plished In a hundred years what we
might reasonably have expected to- ac.
complish III a thousand or ten thou.
sand years.
And SO, in medicine, in surgery, in
electricity, In scientific management
and high efficiency of business CON
duct-and in almost every industry
and every line Of endeayor-the pres
ent state OF advancement could never
have been dreamed a hundred years
ago-could never have been believed
fifty years ago-could mot have been
foreseen even ten years ago.
In practically every line we have
been leaping centuries and centuries
ahead within the span of a few brief
years--in practically every line ex.
cepting the one line of endeaycr upon
which all other lines Of endeavor de.
pend--in practically every line save in
the production OF the necessities from
the soil.
In agriculture and horticulture,
alone, have we been content with that
slow Increase III efficiency which the
years might naturally be expected te
bring-while III all Of our other lines
secondary lines though they he-wt
have impatiently robbed the future o
progress which might have taken cei,
I~turies for the natural course OF events
to bring about.
OF, to look DIT II In another way, \
We were still travelling In stays
coaches. had only dreamed the posi-
bility of a telegraph, knew nothing q
what electricity had in store for us
or of the value of modern manufac
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
MOST PROMPT AND EFFECTUAL
CURE FOR BAD COLDS.

When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give re-
lief but effect a prompt and perma-
nent, cure, a remedy that is pleasant
to take, a remedy that contains moth
ing injurious. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all these requirements.
1t acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectoration, opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
a world wide sale and use, ard can
always be depended upon. Sold by
all dealers Adv. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING.
npailx Heavenly Mamma

This little book is having the largest
circulation of any of its kind and is
conceded by Christians everywhere to
be the most helpful.
If Christians allow the rush and
crush of selfish ambition to deprive
them Of their daily portion of heaven
" food, they must not be surprised If
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day, and if the peace of God gives
place in their hearts to the discomfort
which is growing in the world, not
w%ithstanding the multiplication of our
comforts and privileges.
Daily Heavenly Mama contains a col.
lection of Scripture texts with appro-
pirate quotations for every day in the
year. Surely the little 1.-THE of time
daily spent in p%artaking Of it's morsels.
Of heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit all who partake. 1t is published
to do good-not for profit.
Your Friends Birth Dates.
An autograph and birthday record
feature in this book is a great convent
ence. Opposite each day of the year
are blank lines upon which you can
secure the autographs of your friends
and be reminded Of their birthdays as
they occur. This makes the book more
valuable yearly. In ten years you
would not sell it for ten dollars.
Besides it has a place for Birth Rec
ords. Marriage Records and Death Rec
ords. Also it has a table showing the
day of the week Of any date for one
hundred and fifty years.
Printed on bond writing paper, blue
cloth, handsome. Price, IS cents post
paid; imitation alligator skin, gold
edges, $1.00 postpaid. Order now. BIZ
Bile and Tract Society, II Hicks Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
ZEN ERGARTE

The Board of Education of Water
town will open a number of free Kin
dergartens in the public school build
ings during the months Of June and
July.
Children our and five years Old and
those who have become six years OF
age since the first of January, 1914,
will be admitted.
Provided that their names and ad.
dresses are given to L. B. Parsons.
superintendent of city schools, prior
to May 10, 1914.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

merely place him in a position t.
compete with fifty thousand Other
lawyers who have all had about the
same training at the same expense
they are merely preliminary requisites
before his individual talent may be
given ven the barest opportunity tc
show for itself.
So, too, with medicine, with engin
eering, with advertising, and with all
of the other highly organized profes,
sions. ..
So, too, with r%ailroading, and with
virtually every line of business-the
advancement which has come has
brought with it a state of organization
| which eliminates the need of the I'M
trained individual-which demands a
long. tedious apprenticeship, before
the slightest attention can be paid to
individual merritt, indeed, the in.
dividual merit is to receive it's iop
%portuntyf at all.
The world already has enough law,
yers, enough doctors, enough engin'
gers, enough business executives,
enough railroad men to take care OF
its wants.
What it needs-urgentlY and now
is men who can show the farmer how
to increase his wheat yield without
corresponding increase of expense OF
effort, SO that Chicago and New York
may once more have their large SC
loaEes of bread as of old.
What the world needs, urgently
and now, is men who can increase the
forage from our present acreage sc
that I6c Will buy a pound of choicest
sirIoin, as of old, instead Of a pound
CT rump, as now.
What the world needs is not theory
or agitation, or college lore; there
ara, plenty of these, and at a cost OF
one hundred and eighty million dol
lars per annum in money and who
knows now much time, they have sue
ceeded IN increasing our crop yielt
only a bare 8 per cent.
What the world needs is men who
can do to agriculture and to horti
culture what Edison did to electric
ity, Carnegie to steel, and the Van
derhilts. Hills and Harrimans te
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES its efficiency
And the boy who tries to give thu
world this want will and himself fac
ing an opportunity four hundred time.
bigger than the railroad epportunit.
was a hundred years ago. eight hund
red times bigger than electricity OF
fered at its inception. fafteen hundre,
times bigger than the steel oppoI
tunfty which Mr.. Carnegie found
because agriculture is just, BY thes'
amounts. bigger than those other in
dustries,
The boy who seeks this opportuT
ity win lind himself ia no long val
ing line Of applicants. He will fac
no eight year apprenticeship
Every acre Of tillabie land IS inyil
Ing him to corne 10 work; every pul
chaser of food and clothing is protes'
ing against his delay.
And every plant that grows is an
ious to reveal to him the trade SCI
rets and the techniaue Of his ne
profession.
What al opportunity indeed
TO add d single kernel to each ga
of corn means Ave million bushs
crop Increase ii America alone
A single improvement Ia the de-
pissed potato has meant seventeen mi
lion dollars d year here at home.
The production or single ne
frui 81 he adaptation Of an exIstin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

BILE to lead the boy into his oppor-
tunity, bysteaching a love for plants
themselves, and putting him in a po-
sition to study a knowledge Of their
ways.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

April 12.-Pastor
Russell delivered
an intensely inter
G 8 n G discourse
today on the
Choicest Resurrec-
ito n, from the
text, "There shall
be a resurrection
of the dead, both
OF the just and OF
the unjust.
24:15.
By way Of intro
d uctiOn TO his
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

EE - u u
1t would seem as though, during the
past hundred years, and particularly
the past two decades, we had been
devoting all of our genius and bend
ing all of our energy toward bringing
conveniences within the reach Of all
toward making Injuries SO cheap
that none could afford to refuse them.
While all the time the actual neces
stiles of life, the things we eat, the
things we wear, and all those other
things which depend directly upon
the soil for their production, have
grown dearer and dearer and dearer.
1t is this state of things that gives
the boy Of today the biggest oppor-
tunity that any boy has ever had.
A hundred years ago it was the rail
roads which opened up opportunity to
the young Va%ndenbilts.
Fifty years ago it was steel--stsel
needed In other fast growing lines Of
industrg-which opened up opportun-
ity TO the young Carnegies-
Forty years ago it was electricity
which opened up tbs opportunities to
tho young Edisons and Westdng.
houses.
Today every forty ere tract OF
land that will bear a crop is beggfns
our boys to come and embrace tkeir
opportunity.
The kind of opportunities which
made fame and Fortune for young
Vanderbilts. and young Carnegies,
and young Edisons, and young West
singhouses is not to be found in the
highly perfected Industries of today;
for the greater perfection to which
IN industry or Zine Of endeayor at
rains, the better the organization Of
men behind that industry-and the
better the organization the less the
opportunity, undeniabay, for the indi
yidual,
IL we desire to make the boy
lawyer. for example, We must give
him eight years Of costly TRAINING
simply to teach him those fundamen
tails which all other lawyers know
The law is a highly organized pro
fession. The eight years OF time AND
the thousands OF dollars Of expense d
not assure the boy OF success-the,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
CURE FOR STOMACH DISORDERS

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of ~Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers. ADV. 1850
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
THE CHIEFEST
RESURRECTION
There Will Be Several Glasses
In the Resurrection.

The Choicest Resurrection Began With
Jeaus-His Footstep Followers Viii
Share In It With Him-Then VIII
Como Another Class on the Spirit
fPiane-Then VIII Follow the Resur-
s~rection Of the Ancient Worthless.
Theirs Is the Better Resurrection"
of Hebrews t1:36-The Remainder of
Z Mankind Will Be Resurrected Grad
aaiIy During the Messiah's Reign.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07
Pauper Children.

There are in the warehouses; Of Eng
land and Wales over 5000 children be-
tween three and sixteen years of age.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

fruit to new conditions, or the in
crease in yield or improvement in the
flavor of a fruit may mean a colossal
fortune in added wealth.
A single intelligent idea applied on
an eighty acre farm may mean the
difference, to some one, between grind
ing poverty and comfortable prosper
ity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-05-07

turing and merchandising methods
then we could sit back and say that
farming. indeed, had made wonderful
progress.
But in days Of instantaneous com
munication, highly specialized market
ing facilities, and the wastes and de
lays of existence reduced to a mini
mum, farming appears, indeed, tc
have stayed in the stage coach per
iod.