davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Shower for Miss CaIkins

Complimenting Miss Gretchen Calk-
ins, whose wedding to Eldon Bradley
will be an event Of the month, Mrs.
Merrill Gessling and Mrs. Leroy Taft
entertained on Friday evening at the
home of the former with a misceflane-
Gus shower. the house was artistically
decorated with pink and white roses.
Games we're played and dainty refresh
ments served. Each guest brought q
towel, which was hemmed during the
evening and showered upon the bride
to be, after which she was blindfolded
and led to a table laden with beautiful
gifts.
Miss Bartmess and Miss Hartley also
entertained in honor Of Miss Caklins on
the following Friday morning with a
unique breakfast party at the home of
the latter, the table being PRETTY dec
GRATED with rose buds A tray filled
with packages of various breakfast
foods brought by each guest was pre-
sented to the guest of honor, who also
received a set of silver fruit knives.
Those present were Misses Ada Mark,
Florence Brosius, Elsie MCLucas, Glad
Use Calkins, Marie Bartmess, Florence
Dunlap, Kathryne Hartley, Aldne
Bartmess, Gretchen Calkins, Mrs.
Frances Richards and Mrs. Earl Spaul.
ding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

Tel. W. Blount, of the local post.
office, who is secretary of the Civil
Service Commission of this district,
was in Dufur last week holding the ex-
animation of applicants for position Of
postmaster.
A. d. Moe and V. c. Brock repre-,
sented the Hood River Chapter at the
Grand Chapter of ROYAL Arch Masons
in Portland Monday. Mrs. Moe accom-
panied Mr.. Moe to Portland, both re-
turning Monday evening.
The Watkins Remedies man is on the
road again, and will get over the Coun.
ty as soon as possible. Anyone wishing
goods before he gets around to them,
can get them at Mrs. Otis, Col Oak
street. Hood River, two blocks west of
the Paris Fair store.
William Chandler, who has been in
Portland with his parents, MIR and
Mrs. Frank Chandler, returned last
week. Mrs. Chandler will join him
here soon. Mr.. Chandler is operating
a moving picture show at Montavilla,
where he is doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Bishop and Mrs.
FIOy Campbell and daughter Will re-
move the first of next month from
State street to the Ross home at the
corner of Cascade avenue and Tenth
street Mr.. and Mrs. Ross aud family
plan to remove to Portland
Alexander b. Brooke has bought the
J. r. Caldwell 10 acre ranch adjoining
his ranch near Summit station. Mr.
Brooke expects soon to set out four
acres more to pear trees and two acres
to cherries, making him total of 20
acres in orchard. He also expects to
set out five acres to strawberries ard
one acre to logan berries and use the
reamining ten acres, total of SO acres,
for diversified farming.
Hood River Modern Woodmen OF
America and Royal Neighbors assem-
bled Sunday morning at the K. of p.
hall, marching from there in body tC
the Christian church, where Rev. H. c.
Clark delivered a memorial sermon,
After the servies the members of the
fraternal bodies marched to the ceme-
terry, where ritualtc ceremonies were
observed and flowers strewn over the
graves of the departed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Monday Busy Day for Carson

Monday. according to City Marshal
Carson, was one of the busiest days he
has experienced since he has been in
office. MIR. Carson had the city prison
filled with men charged with intoxica-
tion and one man. charged with white
slavery. The latter, John b. Justin,
was taken to Portland Tuesday morn
ing by United States marshal. He
will be tried before the district United
States court there. Justin was appre-
hended after having brought a young
woman here from Dayton, Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
New Trial Not Granted

Judge W. l.. Bradshaw last week
failed to grant a new trial to the Pa
cifc Power 4 Light Co. in the case of
Sonniksen vs.. The Pacific Power &
Light Co. The case was heard at the
April term of the circuit court. when
plaintiff. a young lineman employed by
the company, injured last October,
having lost leg and arm whenr he
came in contact with high power
wire, was awarded damages to the ex-
tent of $4,000. Judge A. J. Derby
was the plaintiffs representative.
The power company, however. has
given bond for the payment of the as
sessed damages in case of confirmation,
and has appealed the case to the su-
preme court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
]. Adrian Epping
Phone 1897
F. B. Cram has Old Clock

Frank B. Cram left last week at the
jewerly store of ". F. Larawsy. per-
haps the oldest clock in the county.
The clock, which has been overhauled
by Frank Haener, was brought by
the grandfather of Mr.. Grams grand
mother from the East Indies, where
he was the master of sailing vessel,
and is more than 200 years old.
1t is a handsome old clock, the upper
portion being supported by columns of
marble. 1t strikes the hours and quar-
ters on different gongs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Strawberries Go Far

W. F. Laraway Tuesday received a
letter from his brother, J.W Laraway,
a jeweler of Glenwood, Ia, enclosing
a portion of a Hood River strawberry
box. MIR. Laraway stated that Glen
wood people were glad to get the fruit,
for which they paid the sum of Is cents
per box. At this price the berries cost
the consumer $500 per crate. The
grower here gets from $l.75 to So per
crate. Both consumers and growers
are satisfied with these figures.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Eastern Star Members in Portland

A humber of the members of the
local Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star, the Grand Chapter of which
is being held in Portland this week,
are present for the proceedings. The
memorial address was delivered by
Mrs. Theresa Castner, who left Mon.
day afternoon with MIR. and Mrs. j. o.
Mclaughlin. Mrs. W. F. Laraway,
Mrs. T. j. Kinnaird, Mrs. II. d. W.
Pineo and Mrs. John Often left Mon,
day morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Galloway Furnishes Berries for Boosters

The two crates Of berries presented
yesterday morning by Wilmer Sieg to
the Milwaukee Business Mems Associ-
alton, the members of which were en-
route home after tour of the north
west, we're grown by George Galloway.
The berries were three tier. 81 have
never seen finer berries in the Hood
River valley" says C. H. Csstner.
Mr.. SieR was in Portland Tuesday
with his Milwaukee friends, and ac-
companied them on their return as far
as Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Auto Rams Two Little Girls Into Saloon

When the steering gear of the auto
mobile Of K. II. Darnielle, merchant
of The Dalles. became deranged last
Thursday the machine crashed through
the front of saloon, hurting two little
girls. six and three year old daughters
of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy. through
the thin walls of the building. If the
walls had been solidly built the young
sters would certainly have been killed.
They were merely scratched and
bruised.
The automobile had been injured a
short time previous to the accident.
when Mr.. Darnielle's daughter had
driven into curbing, bending the
steering gear.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Burglar Works at Cascade

The home of II. Clay Levy, at Cas-
cade Locks, was hurglarized Sunday,
the thieves, according to Mr.. Levy, Sc
curing 81 200 worth of diamonds and
jewelry. The entrance was made
through a window. Sheriff Johnson,
who made a trip to Gascade Locks
Monday, has offered reward of $l00
for the apprehension of the burglar or
burglars. He is of the opinion that
there were two men in the party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Barrett School Election

The Barrett school election will be
held Monday afternoon. beginning at z
p. m, at the West Barrett school
building. A director will be elected tC
succeed william Farrell, whose term
expires. and clerk. to succeed Miss
Sophronia E. Nesbit All the women OF
the district are ured to investigate anC
find whether or not they are legal vot.
ers at this election, and if so attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Pealer Builds Dairy Barn

Howard Pealer has just completed
the construction of one of the most up
to date dairy barns in the county. The
ten James stanchions, which will be
installed in the new structure, arrived
last week. MIR. PeaIer has also in
stalled litter carrier. Concrete floors
will be laid in the barn.
81 have ten cows now," said MIR.
Pealer, "but expect to add to my
herd later on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Mount Hood Wreck DELAYS Berries

Three carloads of berries, from points
on the Mount Hood railroad, were de-
layed in shipment Monday, when the
berry train was wrecked just up the
river from Powerdale. The wreck was
caused by wood car becoming de-
rallied. No damage was done and the
track was quickly cleared for traffic
Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Fletcher BUYS New Separator

Clayton Fletcher, who is one of the
biggest dairymen in the valley, has
this week installed fine large United
States 1914 model separator.
He states that the new nickel silver
skimming device is great improve
ment, with its interlocking sections,
and the other new features add greatly
to the value of the machine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Street 0iling will Begin

The street committee of the city
council, while in Portland last week,
purchased a road oiling machine. AS
phatum oil has already been purchased
and is due to arrive here soon. The
work of repairing and oiling the oil
bound macadam streets of the city will
probably begin the latter part of this
week
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Parsons Goes to Portland

At the United Brethren conference
concluded in Portland Sunday. it was
announced that Rev. J. b. Parons, who
for number of years has filled the
pulpit of the local church, will be
transferred to the Third U. B. church
in Portland. W. G. Munger has been
assigned the Hood River pastorate.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Advertising PAYS

advertising in the Glacier pays.
SAYS Mrs. c. A. Hall. of Avalon Way.
Several weeks ago, having some
chickens to sell, we inserted an adver.
tsement in the Glacier. Within few
days after the advertisement appeared
our chickens were Sold"
Many quick sales of this nature are
made through the Glacier ads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Cram Improves Store

Numerous improvements and renova-
tions have been in progress the past
week at the department store of Frank
A. Cram on Oak street. The interior
of the place of business has been repa-
pered and painted by James B. Hunt.
The exterior of the building is being
repainted this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Oak Grove School Meeting Monday

At the Oak Grove annual school
meeting Monday a director will be
elected to succeed z. Annala and a
clerk to succeed Harry NJ. Francis.
The meeting will be held in the Oak
Grove school building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
Crate of Strawberries Mailed

A full crate of Strawberries was
mailed Monday afternoon by DR.. E. f.
Ferguson to his daughter, Miss Ruth
Ferguson, in Portland. The cost of
the package, which was mailed special
delivery, was 80 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Kent A. Shoemaker
have been visiting friends in Portland
and attending the rose festival this
week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. X. Sosaki,
Sunday, June Z, girl.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-06-11
To Exchange :.

The leading hotel at Bend, Oregon,
stone building, modern in every re.
spect blocks from station leased
at 800 at month. Price $l2 900.
Wants orchard, some bearing.
400 acres in Willamette Valley. so
acres cleared; family orchard gond
buildings price $35 per acre; wants
land partly improved.
7S room hotel, center down town
district of Portland; clears $500 per
month. Will take cleared or un-
cleared land, price $500.
10 acres at Mosier, all in trees from
to 8 years; one-half mile from
town; will trade for Hood River
improved land price 5000.
8 room handsome residence, Portland
Heights; large lots, quantity of
shrubbery; price $l2,50O-wants
improved place of equal value;
have $3.50, 200 worth of property to
trade into Hood River land.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

snP.

lf you .ts,. can keep your head when all
- losing theirs ana blaming Il on
lf you ,s,I,, can tras. yourself when All men
~ make allowance for their doubt
xse# Ing. too; =
Il you can wait and not BE- tired BY.
os being lied about. don't deal in lies:
o. being hated. don't give way to
IN ~ y, = sSn's ;,.s look TOO rood. nor s.ls
u you can dream. and not make dreams
- yo, your r.n master; ter. ..a -, -.
thoughts your aim.
= you can meet with triumph and
Ans 'Tss' ;ss ..as: those two 'mpo..srs jus.
4 you can bear 70 hear the trsth
twisted sdIs BY knavss to make : trap for
or watch the thinss you gave your
life to. broken.
Ana stoop to build EN- up with worn
u you can make one heap Of all your
winnings,
Ana risk il on one turn Of pitch and
ginnings.
Ana never breathe = word about your
Y you can g, force your heart and nerve
II serve their turn long after they are
ft gone,
And so hold on when there IL nothing
to you
Exsep, the will. which says to thsm:
~ Hold on"
II you can talk with crowds and keen
your virtue.
Or walk with kings-nor lose the COM
mon touch.
II neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you.
II all men count with you. but none
too much:
II you can fiil the uuforgiving minute
with sixty seconds worth OF distance
run.
Yours is the earth and everything
that's In Il:
And-which q more-you'li be man.
my son.
--Rudyard Kiplinw.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19
Free Cosser Los.

will give . twenty-five foot
corner lot. Warren avenue and Third
street. Fairfax Place. 70 any builder
Who will erect . respectable work
sAop thereon: or 70 any grocerymaa
who will build and locate thereon: {:
- intoxicating liauors 70 b cold or
gitsn away % said lot forever. n.
C.0avss. 3seS Indiaaa avssss. .KAa-
eas Ctoy. Kan.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19
Dollar wheat ..d Motor Car.

Dollar wheat Is going to put 4 mo-
tor car into the hands Of every thir-
ty-fifth Kansan. That II the declar-
ation not only OF the motor car deal
sFs in the central part Of the state.
but that Of the farmers and city H.
cense inspectors themselves. make.
There have been lI.442 motor cars
and s.375 motorcycles registered by
the secretary Of state thus far in the
new license year beginning July
let This makes q motor car In Kan
sas for each eight families or one for
each forty-first person.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

o. q ~ ~ oeau1ne sUspGon1
poso1ss ovee oIvoa = - 5uo0 ~
- - Glvoo loos1av svon1ne y
- ~ n1olD = hsoos = ~
ooooo. 0ogH011ao 9nooo4 ~ ~.
oeoool ~ GoevsoeA oogeA1ov ona1-
vosunsy . ~ -
- 9nlsoD ~ 11vo1e1 49, ~.
= 6 oegaIllaeo luooD1s = eDuo'ou
~ heno oelss seAaoos - ~ -
oGunnoo1 - hsse ~ - - ~
-. Soosms DosheVs segoln ocoo1
oGnouo = oG1oe ths1P ooaGnR. WAoa
= - o1y1vo1 . - 4h1o9 hgul
- 1n1ooo oGDeoAoos1 - ~ oGooo(
49, ~ - ooosnss $4,000 ~
- ~ lnnoo1n1s1y veae - -
o0o1nGO 49, When ~ eoeegol
- Dog1og - 1DoBo hssDs9 -
noooGov ougy0on1oo ~. ~ ~
fE1oola 0oen11lno ~ soo1ogo(
oDooon1oos ~ . - ~ ~ -
6ooo1 hssse1e - nooe ~ ssesll
~ analss = - llniag ~
- luavn, - - - Deoelv ~
- ~ noao11eu1 oogon1nv - ~
4 ol1l1e oDoog111ony - ~ ~
7 W cln1o >
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

DtsAse Hlwia n. HssAss. vhs
sa1sarsd hlnsslf - ~ DeeD,e q
u Juats vhlje astsa1ing ~ leeeh.
e1ist ceatessaee b tAls ~ lase
week. = . nest 1eyal AnsgSeas 81
euSck q FeOaslse. o. ti0e uhso
dinias vtth - uAolls4 ~ -
oeoaasy e 0w1tsegeao1 vas boonG
llseusssd. ~ DaGl1sA0aa tusne1 =
D(sAeD HusAes aol aal1s ~ ~
1oeBeaal yeu Aave - seeoesy =
A0seiea q ~ tnoestanss." II
oonatly ~ b1eAso sso1te1: 'na1
= . aisests. ~ - hase Duahss
~ 0oou0sol"
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19


TAs aaaual eoassrsaes Of ~
Asthodise cAuseA. whicA vas ID sss.
ssea b this eity most oe lsse vssh,
e3eee1 noo1ay. The assignnsaea
u ~ Askaasas Valley. vhieA b d
sAs Pueblo district ass q fellows:
eupsroatsa6eat Of Pusblo DE-.
tsice-H. y. Mayo.
L. Juata-Eowasd ooldie.
Roeky reed-o. Wanse.
FevIsr-s. o. Passss.
Aaasaaola+. r. Thomas.
Las Aaioas-R. 3. BIRD.
0wiak-J. Mastin.
CAseaw-J. 3. Muasord.
Laoas-C. n. Ia0aa.
0r1way-0. E. Basbee.
Ho1ly-0. 4. 0DoaceS.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19
Fos O'Clock Ci.l.

The Four O'Clock Club met We'd
Aseday afternoon At The home Of
0rA e. II. Brown on saA Juan Az
eaue. Officers were elscssd Tor The
eassins year and after tAs business
session had besn disDossd Of ! social
hour was en3oysd and 1slishtful ~
frsaAmsnts were served. ne Of
fiesss for he ysAr are: Prssadsnt.
Mn. G. n. Brown: vtes prssidsnt.
Ai0 Fraacis Robinson; sscrstary.
Ars. John Holly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19
= Asss. ~ ~ O. -.

~ nass sssl ~ sss1esnse ~.
~ - Hask a11111oo ~ Voo4 =
~ 0ooBelOhl ~. 0ast pooooo-
v eUouG1o1 lso0 ~ oD1oe oogon
~ - - nna11v suooD0oo1 q
~ cuVog - DssnsooB - -
- - uDoG1s =. o.1onVo s1ooe -
opoeg - ~ GDeeanob WaGo.s ~
- 1ooo)6en g tooo01n0 . Des0a1.
~ GIl0Dc0 q ~ tns1v1no meogoD'
- - o1D1lA hoUov1gs ~ -
49, - 1oo1o - - ~ -
- ~ - 49, - yonsB - ~
- -.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

ossvlsss - o.slav. ssDaenhes
- csnnunlsa = : = =
1oogn1no psoCoe g - = =. -
~ - DgooDoR." 4,
ooalog oo1ooo r - = =.
nvoo1oG ED1C1p = Ssoo = =. s.
- - 49, = eenen1 -
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19
Pre.sys-rsa. sa,s.io..ry socarsy.

The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian church held their
first meeting Of the season at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Finney at 422
Belleview avenue. Thursday after
non. The attendance was good and
the following program was carried
out:
Music.
Devotionals.
Business.
Roll Call-"what Have done
for Our Society,""
Home Missions-"E Essentials to Pro-
gress for the Coming Year-Spir-
ituality. knowledge. Well d.
rected Energy. Miss McManes.
Foreign Missions. Africa. Work
Among Women. Miss Stuart
Paper. Life Of David livingstone"
.............. Mrs.. J. A. Sevits
Address. ..... Rev. Langley
Vocal Solo. Miss Faunie Beerbohm
Refreshments were served a the
close Of the program. The next
meeting will Be- October sth. In the
basement Of the church.
There were almost forty present
and after ths program was rssdered
the ladies we're invitsd out % u
lawn who're Q delishtful picaie lunch
vas served and . social hour t0 -.
joysd.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

rouAdias he cake were the pretty
gifts which had besn brought By
her friesds. They consistsd oi
books. haAdksrchisfs. hand painted
china. sterling silver thimble. founs
tain psa. candy and other nice gifts.
Altar some time haa pssn spent in
en3oyins music and gaass at the
house. The merry naksts were -
cofted 70 the City Psrk where Z
sunptuous picnic suppsr vas sssssl
and . jolly time was enjoyed uatil
dark.
Az favors. Miss Thiets gave each
guest = package Of flicks. The Ia
dies who assisted Mis- Thiets in serv-
ing were Mrs. william Fryback. Miss
Edithe Bickel and Mis- Irene spald-
ing.
80
Presbyteriaa Aaissioaasy SocArty.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

Prof. Lsslis 0rossoith vill givs
Q sesoeA iniesnal rsesDsiea q flsr.
0eay Hail Meaday svsaias. osDts0-
~ 9lse, q 7:AS o'eDock. TAs "a.
niss1oa b isss aaA tiekses eaa - AaA
See ~ askiag q ths L. Junts uus-
Se Company. Al q Ar. 0Fessaith's
paDa1s Win - h attsadanes asd ell
0uG1e Isvess q L. Junta ass invit-
- . otteo1. The following b tAe
peogsan vhleA vill b. ssadsssd:
PART ONE.
~ Has0oolous uoaaksmieh. 80.
................ ueooel
~ l6eoalioht oeaaes (lase nevs.
0ooe) )............s. uoeeoevee
JavilAi3ea . = valse. .......Wseee
DooolSuae = ? oAAsD. .s.s.. .0Aoo1n
Ceoeeelp h o uiaee (1ase nevo'
Doot) t)............ Mlo1eooooAa
PART TWO.
vaaoo = Cooeost. .Wleo1aUGk1
Az Vleh vaslaatoos, ''He0o ouooe
0oOo. 9oSoogU
CDmooe1l3eas ~ ~. 0s0oGu0lA.
0oloo - Cooeoss. Eeeooges
onsa.s 6uuslss ns0.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

About thirty-four members d the
beginner department Of the Presby-
tsrian Sunday school were entertain
"a By their teachers. Mrs. N. q. Hut
eel. Mrs. Frank Finney and Aiss
Faunie Beerbohm. At the home Of
Afs. Finney Tuesday afternoon from
until 8 o'clock.
Various games. such - little folks
sajoy.. were p,aysd for some tine.
aaA tAsa tAs little tots made wind
0llls which wsse given - favoss at
~ aoes Of tAs aftsSnoea. =
a Deog table was assaAos1 - ~
spaeleus porch end tAs eAijlFsa fern
- d lins aad 0archeA asoun1 he
eahae 70 tAsif Dlasss vhsfs ~ tsss
ssFve1 With stsawbsssy ~ cssan
eooss, dslicats cake aaA peanut we-
Sses.
Aftse luneA ths little tets vsss CO.
vsyea % thsif homes ia auteooetlss
vhieA ven dslvsa by Df. vinnsy.
Hsv. Laasisy aaa llr. TsusSlee1.
1nnnRmn0 Nlmneoonn.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

- Asa''vs nua'''Da' 60
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19
J..sor Loysl D..sAs.ss.

The Junior Loyal Daughters OF
the Christian Bible school held =
meeting 1t the homo Of their teach
ss. Mrs.. Blanche Snyder. wednes-
day evening. and made plans for the
future work Of the class and elect
I'd officers for the year. The class
will meet every two weeks At the
homo Of some Of the members. They
arranged for = food sale 70 be given
1t Smith Dry Goods store on Satur.
day afternoon September 2sth. and
intend 70 keep something doing all
the time 10 help the church. both
socially and financially.
The Officers which were elected
were ~ follows: President. Miss
Elisabeth Ritter: vice president. Miss
Aadge Hasten: secretary and treas
urer. Miss Mabel Clark; flower girls.
Miss Fontella Mills and Miss Pauline
Meyers.
90
0anday 6chool Teachen Entertain.
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

ss.A.s sssAs. e..es = nssess..
La Junta tribune., 1914-09-19

lsssAss'ss cssssvsses A-,s..e.s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26

grobte Auerbabn gum Ganianiittaiee
itebt Dor Ser gr0ffnrng unb pir6
porousii6tlih fir Deati6>Oitafrita
eitter groBen gbeil Der Gin m1ro,
Mnsfubr bes @ongoitaates unb barii-
Der binal1s iid)ern, ~ieoenfaas aber,
eire ser gr0Bten 5traBen bes @elt,
banoels peroen. Sn Sii6meit- beiien
Characterization ia finan5iea
itarf in Die Wage failt, fino oie mad=
ienben @rfolge Ser Bfer6e5u6t nno
ser StrauBen5ubt erfreu1i6. aame-
run un6 Eogo iin6 our6 Die @oGen=
onng oes be11tiden @abels bon 6em
%bisberigen engltiben @abelmonopol
fir Observation-Disclosures in oie
&eimatb u1tabbangig getpor6en uno
baben a16 i'm @iienbabnbm groBe
|6ortI6ritte auf5utpeiien. Die frie6=
lide Mus6ebnatng Ser @ermaltltng
beutet oarauf BIN, BOB Die &inber=
franfbeiten in Der 6euti6en &o1onial,
praris MIN tpobl en6giiltig iibertpu1,
ben nn6 ole 8e6ingungen fir einen
geiunoen Sortfdritt 11nmebr gege=
ben lin6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-26
Gin @interbmfteu.

Gin bartn6diger, p~lagertber, briif'
enber $uften 1T to1tm 51 bertreiben.
|6ebrt Ben aorper, f4tpd9t sic 2unge1
uno fiibrt bmtfig 3u f@Iim,,,e1t @@e'
iultaten. 9ie erfte Dofis bon ST.
Sings. Meiser Gntbeduu1g brtt,,gt Gin.
|berung. $efnri@ 8. @nnbers bon
Gobenoib, ST., mar bon SHaptnb.
lu@t bebrobt, m3bem er 2,rneenfe.
Der gebabt. Ct f@retbt: Or atng's
Scene gntbedung foute IN ieber So
mile fem; Re 1T f@erli@ BE Bette
aner Mebi3i1,e,. fir $1tfter, grbdI-
tangen ODER Atneenbef@tperoen." @s,t
fiir ainberbuften. @elo auriiid tpe,,r
nidt 3ufrie6engefbeM. greis Soc ltrb
'$1.OO. Sci anen Apotbefer1t. s. g.
@11dler s. 60, BbiIaoelpbtta ODER q.
2ouis. - Mr8etee.