davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Camp Harrison.

On the morning of Monday, the twen-
ty-ffth day of May, Camp Harrison..was
established. The founders are Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harden Brooks, Mrs. J. II. Williams.
Mrs. Rydie Stephenson, Miss Alma
Dinsmore, Mr.. Henry Minor, DR..
Maughs Brown and Capt j. N. Holman.
Mrs Dora Brown and Misses May
Dell Williams, Fannie May, Frances
Dent and Lucille Shelton each paid the
camp long visits and are classed as as
sociate members.
The camp is splendidly located in the
fine grove just east of the big bluff
above the old dam aifew hundred yards
south of Towards lake. The spot is
an elevated one, cool, breezy, much
haunted by birds and fairly free of mos
q%uitoes. 1t is very convenient to town
and yet as much in the country, when
reached, AS if miles further out. Easy
Of access by the campers and their
friends visits to town by the campers
were not difficult and visit from friends
in town, so much enjoyed and adding so
much to the pleasures of life in camp,
were frequent. On oneday nearly forty
friends came out. Every day the camp
lasted it was honored by many visitors.
Lige Williams, famous squirrel hun.
ter and cook and Nat Jack Bush. also
famous in various ways along various
lines, were the camp attendants anC
the cooking and service were good.
The ladies' tished in the lake anc
caught a great many fish, but the trot
lines and fish baskets were not produc.
tive, owing doubtless to the season Of
the year or the condition of the water.
The camp was happily named after
its promoters end chaperones, Mr.. anC
Mrs, N. H. Harrison, whose capacity
and kindness made the camp a grea'
success and its pleasures unmarried
Every detail was looked after an(
every thing provided for with the re
suit that not one untoward event damp
ened the thorough enjoyment of all. |
was a perfect success.
, 1t was a pleasant gathering of con
/, genial spirits. One of the party,was s.
enthusiastic, staying up late at nigh
in social converse and getting u
so early in the mornings to g,
fishing that an occupant of the sam
, tent complained at being walked up il
the mornings by this persons retiring
:. for the night, and disturbed at night b
this persons getting up to go fishing i
the mornings.
J The site of Camp Harrison has bee
the scene of many enjoyable picnics an
other festivities, bnt never held with
its confines a happier crowd, or wit
messed more solid enjoy ment.
+ The camp broke up on the afternoo
of Friday, June 9Th.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Agricultural School Faculty.

In another column is an account of
the commencement at the Noxubee
County Agricultural High School. Men
ton of the faculty was crowded out of
that article by lack of space.
The present principal, Prof. 0. @.
Poindexter, has been in charge one
year and has achieved fine success Mr..
F. H. Whitaker is assistant principal,
Miss Mary Dent teacher of music and
history, Miss Ida Robinson teacher of
domestic science, Miss Bea Swami
teacher Of intermediate grades and
Miss Ethel Dorroh teacher of the pri-
mary grade.
The years work reflects great credit
on both teachers and pupils.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

Some proper system of assess:
ing property should be devised
that will equalize taxation, such
as exists in the Eastern and Mid
die States, the Middle West and
all over Europe. In the matter
of live stock particularly should
the matter be adjusted. Ala
bama has made a stride in this di-
rection by assessing property at
so per cent. of valuation. There
are hundreds of farm outfits in
this state assessed at less than the
value of an average crop. -Aber-
deem Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

Uncle Joe Cannon, of Illinois,
late Republican Speaker of tho
House, who went down in the
great Democratic tidal wave, is a
candidate for re. election. If we
are to have an assured majority in
the next house we would like to
see this grisly and picturesque old
North Carolinian succeed. His
presence as Republican leader on
the floor calls for the best efforts
of our people in debate and bat.
tie. We don't want him however
as a majority leader. We have
tried him on and know sit is not
Q good at, Aberdeen Examiner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Beautiful Living.

Keep the sunshine in your heart,
Wear a smile;
Live a happy, hopeful life
All the while;
Do some helpful work each day
AS Gods leading lights the way.
Ask for calmness from above;
Keep your place;
Let the Masters mind and thought
Help you trace
Heavens purpose day by day,
In a noiseless, tender way.
Days will come and days will go,
Yet tits well;
For in Joy or sorrows hour
Life shall spell
Gods dear message, line by line,
In this life of yours and mine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
CATTLE SALE SATURDAY.
More Than 100 Head of Pure
Blood and Grades at Auction.

Last Saturday, Messrs. Maxwell,
| Spayer & Aiken, with Col. Jack Blagg
as a~uctioneer. sold 100 head Of pure
blood and grade Angus, S%horthorn, Here
ford and Holstein cattle, the sule TAX
ing place at Shannon's stable. Three
auction sale of cattle have been made
by these gentlemen at West Point in
last sixty days and each Of these sales
have been patronized literally by Nox-
ubee farmers and ~stockmen, and for
this reason, probably, the sale did not
attract a larger crowd nor was the bid
ding al. lively and as high as the gentle
men holding the sale hoped for-which
is quite natural. To an outsider, tho
the prices that some of cattle brought,
especially the calves. were verv good.
There was quite a sprinkling of buyers
| from West Point, Crawford, MAYHEM,
Tibbee. Shuqualak, as far south as Lau-
rel, and from Pickens county.
After the auction a number Of cattle
we're bought privately, Mr.. Shannon
being the largest purchaser, buying
twenty head Of Herefords. He now
has a herd of ffty-one head of Here
fords and Polled Angus in his pasture
near the depot.
At the auction sale SO head were
knocked down, a%ggregating over $1,000.
Following is a list of most of the pur-
chasers and prices paid:
Thos. McHenry, IA head Herefords,
1904. 90.
J. +. Ames, IA Hereford. IL heifers
and 2 registered bulls, $l0l2 80.
l., G. Clarke, West Point. 10 head of
Angus and Herefords, $833. 80,
Geo d. Russell, 6 head Polled Angus
$396. so.
Jno. F. Carr, 7 head, four grade An
gus heifers, one registered Angus bull
and two short horn heifers. $342.
+. T. Carr, Crawford, two registered
Angus bulls, 1928 SO,
X. 6. Cannon, grade Angus bull, 500
Billie Binion, eight grade An%gusheif-
ers, S436.
Chester Jackson, registered Shert-
horn bull, 1925.
l., l. Goodwin, short hornb bull $685. 60
W. f. Weaver, short horn bull, $l25.
Earl Skinner, registered Hereford
buIl, $50.
Glenn Patty, registered Angus bull,
4 so.
7 A. Boswell, registered Angus bull,
SIZE.
Walter Windha n, two grade Holstein
cows, $3.50.
G,over Wilkins, registered Angus
ifer. S67 80.
J b Whitfield, Jr., registered Angus
Ill. $50.
L. l. Cole. grade Holstein COW and
refer calf, $S8.
Frances Common, two grade Holstein
'alves, $28.
s. M, Harkins, four grade Holstein
heifer calves, SIT,
+. l.. Card, grade Holstein calf, 500.
Walter Hunter, four grade Holstein
heifers. Sl5l.
A r. Collins, Wayne county, Angus
bull, $50.
]. Floyd Watson, Meridian, registered
Holstein, 500.
Tyson & Co., registered Angus, $3.50.
Jno. d, Walker. four registered An
gus heifers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.

We want a reliable man or woman in
Macon to look after renewals and new
subscriptions to Metropolitan, 1.-The
Livest Magazine in America" The
work may be done in spare time-a few
hours each week. Liberal nay for what
ever time is put in. No investment or
bond required; no previous experience
necessary. Full instructions and sup
niles sent free. Give two references.
Desk Ia. METROPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE, New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at
JOHN A. TYSON. Ch'y Cl'k.
By W. o. BARNES, JR.. D. C.

Department Of the Interior, q. s. Land Office at
Jackson, Miss, May Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Lee Jack
son, of Macon, R. F. D.. Miss. who, on December
8, 1918. made homestead entry No. O6353, for
west " of northeast u and northwest u of south
east u, section 20. township IA north, range 16
east, Choctaw Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
claim to the land above described. before the
Chancery Clerk of Noxubye county, at Macon,
Miss, on the 18th day of June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur L. Ay.
cock, of Macon, r. F. D., Miss; I. G. Guy, Of Ma
D., Miss: John A. Cotton. of Macon, R. F. D.,
Miss. W. F. CUMMINS, Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

Judge JAS. F. McCool, at the
proper time, it is understood, will
announce for election as chancel-
lor of this district, and he will
be elected. as he deserves to be.
He has made a superb chancellor,
is a man of many lovable quail
ties and he is popular all over
his district. He has no opposi-
ton and will have none, for op-
position to him would be futile.
Old Lowndes will give him a big
majority with or without opposi-
ton. columbus Dispatch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

SOY BEANS-Twenty-fve bushels Of Yellow
variety at 81 per bushel. (apr1O L.. L. COLE.
Leave orders at Klaus & Co.
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday, July 6. 1914.
at 2 p. M, for the furnishing and constructing a
Steel Bridge on the Macon and Louisville Road,
bridge west of railroad; said bridge being 500 feet
long and 16 feet wide. according to plans and
specifications adopted and on file in the Chancery
Clerks Office of Noxubee County, Mss. a certi-'
fled or cashiers check of s per cent. Of bid re-
quired with bid. No bid considered without same.
Bond in penalty of bid required of successful bid.
der with at least one local surety, Board reserving
right to reject any and all bids.
By order of Board of Supervisors, this June s,
1914.
JOHN A. TYSON, Ch'y Crk.
By w. o. BARNES, JR.. D. C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Apprsciatss BoOcOn's E6orts.

Editor Of Beacon:
! read you paper each week with
interest. and being interested in
the agricultural welfare of this
section, / am especially pleased to
see YOU give so much attention to
the problems that confront the
farmers of your section. The peo-
pie of NOxubee county and the
adjoining counties are to be col
graduated on the splendid help
you are giving in matters of farm
improvement.
have read your editorial in
your issue of Friday, May 20,
''The Boil Weevil," with lots of
interest. There can be no doubt
as to the wisdom of your position
inr regard to the proposition of
fighting the weevil, since the crop
is of such vital Importance to
every citizen, no matter what his
business, as to absolutely forego
the possibility of ''cutting cotton
out" especially in consideration
of the fact that there is such a
large per cent of the farming pop
ulation of this section who cannot
20 into the cattle business or the
truck business / refer to the re
gro tenant class, since it requires
more skill and training for these
lines of farming than these people
have had. OF course the negro
class of farmers can be induced to
produce ''home supplies sufficient
to meet their requirements, and
this should be done by all means.
When the economic error of
buying corn, hay, meat and other
food supplies and feed stuffs for
the men and animals who live
upon the farm has been corrected
by the production of these pro-
dncts, thus saving the difference
between the cost to produce and
the price paid when brought from
the store, and the proper methods
of control are practiced, the boil
weevil can be successfully com
batted, enabling the people to
maintain an even and satisfactory
condition of prosperity until such
a time as the people will have
learned enough about the live
stock business, truck business and
Investigation generally to be in
dependent of the cotton crop, or
of any other one crop.
| have read the letter of Special
Agent J. w. MADDEN in the issue
of your paper of May 20, and am
glad to know that you have such
fine cooperation from a mar of
the ability of this gentleman. I
am sure you will be able to grow
cotton under weevil conditions if
the suggestions offered in your ed
itorial and in the letter of Mr..
MADDEN are followed out by the
people of your section.
The policy of gradually getting
away from the zone crop system"
of cotton and into a diversified
system with more and better live
stock of every sort, is sound and
will practically guarantee this
section almost unbounded pros
pority. In this work the Depart.
ment of Farm Improvement Work
will cooperate. and we will at
all times be glad to serve you in
whatever way we may be able in
your county and section.
Very truly yours,
ROLAND TURNER,
Assistant Manager.
Meridian. June 3
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

FOR SALE.-25 alternating
current, 4-blade ball-bearing cell
ing Fans, like new, 90 cycle.
Cost $50; will sell for $40 each
while they last. Engineer, lOl
Madison street, Mobile, Ala.
31-3t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

TRESPASS NOTICE.-An parties.
fishermen especial, are warmed not to
trespass on my premises. Violators
will be prosecuted.
MRs, $. A, HoLRERe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Some Goods MexicGns."

The Tines icayune, in a re-
cent issue, telling of the landing
of refugees in New Orleans, said
that between their variations of
hardships and trials they always
spoke of some good Mexicans
who helped them out in the nick
of time and for whom they
spoke in the kindest terms;which,
Of course, upsets the popular
idea that all the people in that
disturbed country are cut-throats
and bandits. There are millions
Of the best people on earth in
Mexico, whom to know is to
love; people whom are cultured,
refined, good and true; people
who fear God and love their
neighbor. One who has spent
ten of the best years of his life
there says the best people he
ever had the pleasure to know
live in the City of Mexico. There
are rich men and women in the
city whose good deeds are known
throughout the length and
breadth of the land, and who
would not knowingly do an in
jury to an enemy. -Vicksburg
Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

FOUND. Keys. corkscrews, bottle openers.
shoe bottoners, etc, Call at this Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

If any one can show us where
the American public "come in,n
or where any one but the ship
owners would be benefited by
granting ''free tolls to American
coastwise shipping by the Panama
Canal, we will feel obliged; and
the obligation will be enhanced a
hundred fold if he will tell us
how the canal could escape heavy
expenditure for passing a free
tolF' ship through the great wa.
ter way. The toll must either be
paid by the owners of the ships or
the owners of the canal. The sen.
ate has only discussed interpreta.
ton of the treaty, and has never
"come down to brass trucks" ne
regards business, Aberdeen Fix.
aminer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
als wirtiamftes gaittel aeae,, gsts

uno o1oere 8urn1er Bel Yferoen nerben
lieet bon Der Il. g. @egierung bic beriibn1<
ten @emrefa 2apieln e%mpfoblen. Snfolge
1ibrer abioluten !9nrmloftgfeit tperoe1 fie
bon feinem MitteI iibertroffen uno $nu>
ierbe bon Sarnuern unb $bierdr5ten &c.
brau6en Tie iebes Snbr. Mab Mngnbe Der
@eeierung imo8pts abfolut gefdbrIi1 unb
1pnten nnbeoingt entfernt tperben, fobnIb
lid irgenb tpelde Nn5eidea bafir 3eigen.
@eurefn &apieln bri11gen Die 8Irmer in
Ser fur5eiten 3eit gum gori9ein unb toni
men SobIen 1otpohl tpie tragenDen 6tuten
gegeben lperben. @enn Sbre Bferbe trob
aufen Sutters moger bleiben, tpenn. lie
(tSrriid: biiiig; trage ui!p. imp. 10 io9ten
unb Die i9le9ten @igenf1nften tperoen
1i6 berlieren. Sic &ap5eIn Inf5en fi9
|Ieidt nit Der 9arb eingeben, bod f9iden
mir Elm feinea Snitrument fret nit iebem
Mnftrag fir bier 9ubenb. @eurefa
&apieln finD ein5ig unb auein 5u be3ie.
ben bon Der befannten BREEDERS Mertebb
Go, AZ 8ib6le ct. Sept. 81. Miltpnllfee.
Bis.. gum Rreife BON $1.26 fir 8 oDer
5000 fir 10 Rapfeln. 3apieIn NIT ge>
r1nlle1l Gebrali1snnipeifunger. Nu9 5u
baben BEL 80. 8. &arren, Sreeport ooer
in 8urber'5 9rng Stnre. g2eIrofe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

0as ltdotiide slrbeitSl,odlpeis=@ii=
to int Sos Mngeles, Gal., madt gal15
r11erfmiir6ige grfabrltngen nit oen
sablreihe1 Miioden, Ste iih an oos
@iirp me11oe11. fSait olle Sic Mfaodcn
f6ln1lten 1min1lih in gltten Tamilien
untergebrod)t peroe>1, ipen1 lie bereit
mGiren, &ol1sarbeit 5u tbltn. Mber
Sic betrcfferoen M6ohen mollen tic
Der oltf Ser strabe berl,mla1fen nr1o
Mbenos bltngrig ms 8ett gebe1t, ols
6ienen. ltno Damn fonmt man nnS
NIT 6em Mar6en iiber umoralt16=ge<
ol(en-lein=ams= giotb." @ir geben es
gerne gu: 6as 11trdfdnitts Dtenft<
maioden orbeitet bart un6 bat penig
freie 3eit; 6afiir aber erbalt iie etne1r
nabe5u ebenio boben 9obn mie Die So.
b%rifarbeiterin nn6 Sic Store%Nerfalt=
feri1t, fat aber 6a5r freie Wobnu11g
un6 freie Mobl5eiten un6 be6arf me-
niger tbelrer @Iei6er. Jretltd gan5e
Mben6e berumla11fen fatt1 6as 0ienlt=
ma6d)en nidt. l1n6 bas lit pbpiiib
llu6 morality gu iei1,em Ml1ten. Set
ser lit 6as amerifmii6e Mabd)en tn
sic Soee perramt, 6aB otenen nidt
MIR Ihmere Mrbeit, ion6ern al16 er=
nie6riqen6e Mrbeit meint.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
5u3ieben bat" INN i'm begletten gu

3u3ieben bat" I'M i'm begleiten 81
f0m11en.
9eoanernsmertb iin6 fie, ole Die
6rauer, Die obne 5pitem arbeiten,
aber oie groBe Mebr5abl min es mdt
an6ers mnb balten on vibrem" 5p=
item felt l,lro betradten es unenttpegt
als bas ein5ig ri6tige nno banfe11
es rns ol,rd)aus nidt, pel1n mir be-
baupten oaB in eiaem Salrsbalt, mr
ie6e Mrbeit 5l1r ribtigen 3eit getban
miro H1lbe iei, a1d fir Die @ans=
mntter, lonoern belteben ooralt oah
ireel1omo I'M @al1ie elmer %ipltenlatl-
Id)en @ausfrol1 umihtbare ooer iiber.
iroiide &rdfte mitpirfen miiller1.
ooer bab IN ben Gefell, Die mani alt1
oe1 eriten @lid nidt liebt, oer
Sdml,t fnBbod liegen miille! llr>
oaber, 10 gerne mir belfeu modte11
miillen mir oiele Hlalloerei NIT Dem
@prt lblieBen: v@em nid)t 81, rather
lit, oen1 lit nidt 81 belfen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

9ie 9robibitioniiten arbeiten jett
nit @anoelbiloern, inoem lie oas be-
meglide 0roma v3ebn 5tunben IN
einem @arroom" n%orfiibren. Sic Be<
furtporter ser peri0nliden 5reibeit
f0nten oos, mie oas uGinc. golfs=
blatt" poridldgt, nit elmer anoerer
@orfiibrl,ng ermi6ern, tnel6e 5ebr1
tStl1noen int elmer Mirtbibaft 6ar=
lteQt, sic nod 6eutiden @%rnnoiaten
betrieben miro. 9a iiebt man feine
getrunfene, feine &aufereien BON
Memi9en, oenen Ser Bbisfep ben
@eritano geratbt bat, ionoern etne
@er{ammlung BON a%nltanoigen Wean=
ner11 nn6 Srolren, Ste einen Mbeno tn
gemiitbli6er @eiie berbringen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
Aurrlri

Sn &un1os, 100 allerbano Gi1ge
paliieren, sic anoerslpp mnnloglid7
lino, bat lid cine 6rau Ofnrpbp als
p%roare5lipe &arlbibatin fiir oen &on=
greb a%ngenneloet. Ser ltmlta11o, Dot
lie cine 0ral1, eine @attin nno ei1e
Mutter lei, 1per6e ibr belfet1, erflarte
lie 5l,perli6tlid. Mber ielbltperltalro:
li6. @e,m cine 6ral1, bie eine Sa:
Mile belibt, fir sic @olitif 10 pie]
,3eit iibrig fat, 6aB lie bereit tit, eir
&ongreBmon6ot an5nnebmen, 10 fam
mon offenbar ibrem @atten uno if:
rem &in6ern fei11en groberen 3ien1t
er,peiien, ais i1roenl man lie erlpablt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05
0ifes, eIdnaenbes $aar
Trei BON @rinb,
Mabden, perindt es! 9as 5aar mirb
tueih , ,uallerb nnb berrlih! 4anft
cine Is Gents Glaihe 9anbertne.

@enn SIR ettpas UNI f9peres 9aar
gebt, bas gldn3t in S40nbeit uno }troblt
bon 2eben, 0as cine unberglei6libe
8eidbeit bat uno tpaleno unb gldn5ene
lit, neriud)t 9onberine.
Nur cine Mrplifatiou b%erboppeEt bic
@90nbeit Cures @aares. nebitbem l1ft
tie }ofort jeoer @rinb<Yactitel. Sbr
t0nnt fei1 f9oues !9anr nod geiunoes
9aar baben, penn SIR @rino habit. 9ie<
Ter effort, rnubt BEN Slang beg s9aares,
3erit0rt feline Stdrfe unb fem eigentli9es
Qebcn uno, er3eugt, tpeun mar ibn nidbt
beieitigt. cine Tieberbaftigfeit unb Elm
SUDDEN Der &opfbaut; Die 5aartpur5eln
bungern aus, I6ien fid uub iterben ab,
iann faut bns 5onr rafh aus. @erteblt
nidt, cine IS Gents Slalde Der anotpls
toms 9nnberine in irgen0 elmer Mpotbefe
All faufen unb bann ber5udt es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Ser fr0blide @nmpr, melder
Serrn 5aft, als er l1o6 Hraiioent
mar, iiber mande unangenebme
5tu1loe binpegbalt ideint linn aud)
als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nidt abban-
Sen gefommen 5u iein. &iir5lid, 10
er3ablte er in Mbanp ieinen Safel=
genoiien bel einem 8anfett, babe !er
cine &e0e iiber sic Monroe=0oftri1
gu balten gebabt. ga CT geglaabt
babe, bas gat5e 2a116 lei nngemein
geipa1nt, ieine Nnit6ten iiber oteie
midtige Gragc 511 erfabren, 10 6abe
CT om Gage porber cine Nbidrift Der
Hebe Ser @relie iiibergebe1r. 9n BENT
lelben Gage batte1r i'm Sic 8oibing<
toner aorrelpon0enten me9cn ieiner
Gaiaempeite il1terpelliert. Mls er am
ndiid)iten Morgen Die 3eitungen artf-
genrodt babe, 90 babe er feline &eoe
in einem gang perltedten 8infel gee
fun6en, m1bren0 Die &%erringernng
leines 2~eibesl1mfanges al1f Ser Sitel=
ieite mitgetbeilt mor6en iei. 3arol1s
ml]ie er idlieBen, oaB oas politiide
%Sss11tereiie, oas man einem Hra1i6etten
entgegenbringe, ii6 Bel einem grprd-
iioenten in Elm nrebr menidlides Sn-
tereiie pertparole.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

ltniere @egierl1ng III @aibington
giebt ieoes Sabr Milionen aus, ltn
sen 6orrlern oes 2anoes ST. lerlten,
mie lie -ibr 2ano rationea bearbeitetl
fonllelr. 5oebeln bat bas &epraiell
tantenbams cine 8il angenomme11,
meld)e meitere Milionen berlnilligt,
llnr es gepib SIT MAIDEN, 6ub Den
6arn1ern oie Mittbeilltnge1t iiber ote
&eri1td]c oes Mderbmt-9 epartements
allh in @irfli6teit 5ugeben. Sett
feblt nm nod ein @eieb> meld)es Den
Iorn1er 5tpingt iid Ste Grfobrulgen
oes 1epartemcrts ol,d mirfild gu
9fllter gu m1aden. Das lit Die idlpte=
riqlte Ml1fgobe. Ser 2anomann tt
ldpper BON SEN Metbo0en ob5ltbri11=
oelr, sic er BON iei11ent Gater gelern1
bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

Cine Srou &opptns, oeren M1ann
cine Garage in Maniitique, Mib.,
betreibt, fiiblte it6 %offenbor bernfen,
cine 5meite Carrie Mation gu lperoen.
Sie ging al1f sen &riegspfao gegen
oen n6diten Saloon nnb, ebe ma1
oas perriidte Brauen5immer feitaeb=
men fonnte, batte iie nit ibrem &om=
nrer bereits einen Sbaoen bon $50
ongeridtet. gu ibrer &e6tfertigung
erflarte iie, ei11e in1rere Gimme babe
ibr befobIen, Sen So1oon gu 5erlto=
rem. @enn Tie tpieoer 4einmal in Den
3uitoro gerdtb, 400 iie Sic innere
stimme gu boren glal1bt, miro ibr
Mann gut tbl1n, iie ein5u1perren,
bent, er bat natiirltd fir Sen bon
1einer itreitbaren 2ebensgefabrti11
pernriadten Sbaben auffommen
miiilen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-05

11niere @eietgebungsmiiblen 5eiti-
gen allerbano peri6robene @elebe.
Derr5tnot &enniplDanien bot Elm @e-
leb, meldes ioeben bonn Gber=8un.