davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
INSTITUTE OPENED
THIS MORNING FOR
ITS E|GHT|ETA YEAR
SPLENDID ATTENDANCE OF Pu-
Pills IN SPITE OF ADVERSE
CROP CONDITIONS.
FROM MANY SOUTHERN STATES
Number OF Day pupils Was Unusual
y larse-same Faculty as Last
Year With the Exception Of Two
Additions.
Thursdays Daily.)

The Columbia Institute opened its
S0th session this morning under very
encouraging circumstances, in spite
! of the conditions of the crops of the
South. There was a good attendance
of young ladies from all the Southern
states, in addition to an unusually
large number of day pupils.
The exercises were conducted in
the historic st. Georges chapel by
DR.. Capers, president of the Insti-
tute, assisted by Rector R. M. w.
Black, of st. Peters church. The
young ladies in caps and gowns, en-
tered the chapel, followed by the lit
tie tots of Mrs. Hine in the kinder
garten department. DR.. Black open
ed the exercises with prayer, after
which DR.. Capers read very impress
sively the 103rd Psalm.
In the course of his remarks, DR..
Capers said: a am glad to welcome
here for the eightieth anniversary of
! this historic school so many pupils.
friends and patrons of the institution.
1t has had glorious heritage. It
has weathered the storms and trials
of nearly eighty years and today it
stands stronger, more firmly estab-
lishem in the hearts and minds of its
patrons and alumnae than it ever has.
Surely it must have had about it the
guiding hand of Providence to have
stood the strain, stress, and change
of conditions through so long a Pc
Rod"
1T is my ideal that the Institute
shall stand for some things for which
many schools do not. Many of them
are of such size that there cannot be
that personal touch, that intimate re-
lation between teacher and pupil, be-
tween president and faculty that
there should be. 1t Is the intention
of this school that it shall never be-
come Of such size that this shall be
lost. l believe that it Is far better
for the girl that she should have this
personal attention and care at this
time of life than that she should be
without it and have her personality
submerged in the masses Of some
larger school"
The faculty of the school will be
practically the same as last year.
Miss Mary Carpenter will be dean,
while Miss Marie Golden of Carroll
ton, KY, a pupil of Dr. Basil King,
will be in charge of the department
of expression, and Miss Gladys Bacon,
OF the class Of 1910, who has been
studying in New York and other cit
les of the East, will assist in the mu-
sic department. Mrs. H. e. Hervey
will be in charge of the culinary de-
partment in place Of Capt. A. E.
Wells, who has accepted position
in Kentucky.
| New girls are arriving each day,
and in spite of the depressing crop
conditions that prevail throughout the
South, it is thought that within few
weeks there will be a splendid attend
ance. DR.. Capers Is very optimistic
about the future Of the school and
hopes that it will be the best in its
history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
TO LIFT EMBARGO
ARMS SEMITIC MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-The f.
nal step for the removal of the en-
barge on the expectation of arms
from the United States to Mexico
was taken today, when Secretary Nc
Adoo sent the following telegram to
collectors of customs on the Mexican
border:
I'm view Of the restoration of peace
in Mexico, collectors and other offlc-
ers in the future may treat arms and
as ordinary commercial
shipments and permit them to go for
ward accordingly"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
DELEGATES BACK
FROM PRESBYTERY

Rev. j. M. Robson and T. Hardy
Park, of Culleoka, have returned
from Howell, where they attended the
meeting of the Columbia Presbytery.
The next session of the Presbytery
will be held at Lewisburg. Both the
delegates state that the meeting was
well attended and the sessions were
profitable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18
RUMANIAN CABINET
DECIDE TO RESIGN

LONDON, Sept. 17.-In a dispatch
from Rome, the correspondent of the
Central News says it is declared
there that the members of the Ruma-
Man ministry have rendered their res
ignations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

Summary: Two base hits, Burns
(2), Lindsay; three base hits, Gibson,
Lindsay; home run, Hardson; struck
out, by Boland 8, by Marshall 5;
double plays, Lindsay to Diamond,
Armstrong to Burns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

Is your liver Inactive? LIVER.
LAX will wake II up.-STEPHEN.
SON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-18

STEPHENSON BROS. know
about LIv.vER.LAx. You need It
for your liver. (Advt)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

first one thing and then another.
and still another, until finally, he
hadn't single redeeming vice left
to his name! When he came to a
full realization of this, he went
about among his friends trying to
hate himself to death! His end was
very sad. His name was Billy s..
And finally, the New Year reso-
luton is the greatest Of Jewelers., the
most potent engine of democracy.
The crowned king must share it
with the begger ID the street: the
dame whose front shelf is used as a
jewelers. display table, with the
rural maid who trips across the un-
broken snow of a morning TO milk
the family COW; the scholar wl,h
the illiterate; the civilized with the
savage. Truly it Is a great thing,
the New Year resolution.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

and merry-m aking; despite all the
joyfulness which may be manifest,
Christmas in prison can never COM
pare with the good old Christmas
celebration around the old fireside
at home. In each heart there is an
aching void which cannot be filled
and each man realizes that the es-
sential things are lacking freedom
and the presence of the dearly be-
loved ones.
AS | passed among the boys on
Christmas morning, shaking hands
and exchanging greetings with them,
l saw tears glistening in the eyes of
many as talked to them and l
could not help thinking, "Ah, if the
world in general could only see
these men-not as they appeared
when evil temptation was master of
them; not as they were when in their
madness and thoughtlessness they
went about as the roaring lion seek
ing only 10 destroy-but as they
really are; men whose hearts are
beating with loyalty and fellow-feel-
ing to humanity; men who are gen.
timely repentant and sorry for the
wrong acts they committed, and
whose desire is to once more feel
that they are trusted and not looked
upon as men beyond redemption,
but looked upon as men who have
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

ance, which was roundly applauded
by one and all.
Then came the second reel, de-
pictlng the Fall of Troy" after
which splendid contortionistic ex-
hlbition was presented, and which
brought forth great applause.
The next and last feature on the
program was a one reel production
of the Joker series, Jake and
Mike go in for Matrimony." There
is something about Jake and Mike
which always appeals to all and the
auditorium was in a continuous up
roar during their performance upon
the movie screen.
Then came the Christmas feast in
the dining hall in which all partici-
pated and the good things rapidly
vanished to appear no more. When
the meal was finished and the inner
man had been satisfied, each man
returned to his cell, and the remain
der of the day was spent quietly at
reading and in writing TO a friend
or dearly beloved one at home.
AND SO passed the Merry Christ
mas day, and, as "all's we'll that
ends well'' we must conclude that
the day was well spent and that
each man was made little better
by the Christmas season.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
TALKFEST IN CELL HOUSE CORRIDORS
ENJOYED BY EVERYONE
SHOW In AUDITORIUM
An Excellent Christmas Dinner Served in
The Dining Hall. Remainder Of the
Day is Spent Quietly in Cells and NV
Writing to a Friend O. Beloved One
BY H. s. Ned.

Christmas in prison. There is a
world of palhos in the thought. One
has but TO pass among the men and
note their brave attempts to appear
merry and happy; their attempts at
jollity and cheerfulness which they
are far from feeling. to realize that
Christmas in prison is devoid of true
happiness. True 1t is that each and
every man is somewhat cheered by
the hope and good-fellowship ever
present during the Christmas season.
and yet, despite all the cheerfulness
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

sinned, repented. and come forth
better men. strong in their resolve
to rehabilitate themselves among
their fellowmen."
Christmas dawned clear and cold;
and each man was expectant as to
what the Gay would bring forth.
After the breakfast service the men
were given the freedom of the west
sides of the cell house corridors,
where they enjoyed two hours of
conversation.
Z AT 10 a. m. they were marched to
the auditorium where moving pic
lures and vaudeville acts entertained
them for au hour and half. 1t is
only fair to say that The two-reel
feature. The Siege of rroy,' was
greatly interesting t. the boys.
AS the armored host, armed with
swords, bow and arrows and the for
midable battle-axes, marched here
aud there and the great wall of Troy,
bristling with armored men upon
the top, appeared to view, with the
beslegers in great numbers fighting
to overcome the city, one could
easily imagine himself to be living
In the days of old when knights
were bold"
Between the first and second reels
of The Siege of Troy we were treat
ed to an excellent juggling perform
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

1T is not the reading of many
books which is necessary to make a
man wise or good but the we'll read
ing of few could he be sure to have
the best -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

Love Him and keep Him for thy
friend, who when all go away, will
not forsake thee nor suffer thee t.
perish at last.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

Nothing dies: nothing can die.
No idlest word thou speakest' but is
a seed cast into time, and grows
through ali Eternity"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

Make friends with your trials and
you will see that when you cease TO
take thought for your dellverence.
God will take thought of it for YOU.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

If you are going right you may
expect trouble with the agencies
that are going wrong, but if you
keep Gods armor on you will win IN
Gods battle.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

You may not be needed to fill
some high place, but you are need.
ed to fill some place well.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31

1T was pride that changed angels
into devils: II is humility that makes
men as angels"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
~
Chr Af1af vrar
BY II. s. Med

SLOWLY the Old n ear moves on his way.
Dreaming Of sights he has seen in his day;
Dreaming Of battles the slaughter and pain:
The land devastat1on---a monarch must gain
Control Of the seas. and control of the land
The commerce Of nst,aas must hold in his hand;
30 the armies advance a1l@a continue to slay
While slowly the Old Y ear is passing away
See! On the horiizon Coming this way!
Surrounded by clouds in a grand array
Thehappy New Y Year---hear hislaughter of JOY
He knows naught Of war and it's power to destroy
The peace Of the soul. and to bring dismay
To the hearts Of the ones who SO fervently pray
To the Father in heaven to send from above
His conquering spirit of Peace and Love.
Let us hope ere the New Year shall pass away
That Peace and Friendship NAV come to stay;
That nations may cease to 60 forth to war.
And that we receive what we re praying for:
The disarmament Of the martial host
The burial forever of war S grim ghost---
Let Peace forever dwell among men
And then man shall come to his own again.
K K~co~ccoc~-c~ce-.>>>~-~.o--
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
9as neme 8anfibiteut.

IS a + II to n, 9. g., 5. San.
0as Srganiiationsfomit fir 6as
nene @anfipitem It bon Ser 8un6es=
bol1ptitaot na@ Seem gorf abgereiit,
I'M oort bier Sage long gerb0re ab=
5nbalten uno 6ieienigen Sta6te 5u BE-
5ei6nen, &pel6e in 6ieiem 1iitrift ei1re
gmnoes -&elerpebanf erbalten 1ouen.
9os &on1itee beltebt aus Sdaban1ts=
iefretar 0ee9l6oo un6 sefretGr @ou=
ifon bonn Observation-Disclosures. 3as
|&ontitee miro rd61ten 5on11tog nad
@aibington 5uriidfebren l1no Bonn
mabribei1rlid 5tpei 8un6es=Meierpe-
6iitrifte un6 5tpet Geierpe=@t66te err
nen11en. Se6enfalls tperoen Seem
Dorf limo Boi iton ernQnnt mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
&rpmprins pbittmat2
g e r / II. 4. 9


&ronprin5 @ilbel1n idei11t tpie6er
einn1al cine gegen bie 9euti6e 9fe-
-gierarttg l11to Scatter gs felm gersfbttet
'Saltung angenonmen GIT baben, oies.
mail in @erbin6ung nit Ser 3aberner
Mffare. 8ereits felt Iangerer 3eit
gebt IN Berlin 6as @eriiht, baB ser
@ronprin5 an Sberit bon &euter, ser
aIs @on1man6enr oes 80. Megirnetts
ieinen Sffi5ieren 6en 8efebl gegeben
baben ion, in Sdmen bon &etbereien
nit Ser 8ibilbebolferung bon 8abern
energiid bor5ugeben, ein Selegramm
gef6tdt babe> in tpel6em er Sen
gtan6punft 6es Sberiten bertbei6igt.
Dem @erii6t tpur6e tpe11ig 8e6eutung
beigelegt, Biz es 9lufnobn1e in einem
&ariier 8lott fan6. 0ie 6ranffurter
3eitung bringt iett ei1en @ommentor
5u 6em @ertdt uno fagt, es laiie ii@
ni6t beitdtigen, ie6o@ iei es be5ei6-
memo, 6aB ser &ronprin5 es ni@t oe-
1mertiere.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
SIM Gdneeitmr,at.
Berlin, 5. esan

11eber Sen mebrtdgtgen @dnee-
iturm in Ser @ei9sbanptita6t tpirb
nod bert6tet: Ser gefanmte @erfebr
miro 6ur6 SOS @lennentar=@reigniB
i1t ser itarfiten @eife geit6rt. gmf
Sen Strabenbabmen, felbit auf 6en
@ouptltnie1t berri6t 1tur gertnger
@erfebr. Ser 8ferbeom11tibus- Ser
febr iit gan5li@ aaf9egeben. Mnto'
buiie fdnrpfen it6 miibfom ortr@ 6ie
56neemoifen 6ur@. Erot Ser @in'
ltellmng Saufe1tber bon Mrbeitslofen,
tpel6e nit ser reguldren Goroe flei.
Big om @egidaufeln fi1r6, finb bie
@traben I'M DeitteIpu1tft Ser Sta6t
i6tper paifierbar. @as bte hinge.
gen6 onbeIangt, 10 iirt6 Sic 9an6itro.
gen p0llig 11npaiiierbar. Die 8ufub.
rem ii116 abgeidnitten. 3iige aus Ser
6ert,e treffen nit itan6enlnngen Ser
fpGtnngen Elm. Ser Drobtbertebr 1T
1ra6 allen @i6tnnge11 geitort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@eneralitreif er,ppsen.
@hicoqo. ST., 4. ssa11

y D1cd g 0, Sl., q. Sdn.
CHARLES s.. MoDer, Brditbent ser
@eitern federation of @einers, fiin-
oigte Sonr1tagoben6 in @bicago, SW.,
an, 6ab an o6er no6 6em 12. Sssonuor
in 9oniing, Mi6., etne @eriammlung
ser Nei4igan federation Of 9obor
itattttfin6en tper6e, in Ser Sic sSrage
enti9te6en tper6en fou, Oh Elm Gene
roIitreif oner 8ergarbeiter in gr5-
grnben Neidigans erfldrt miro o6er
ni@t. Die Mngeitellten ser @ilener3=
grnben boben bereits Sen Stretf Ser
@upferbereorbeiter inooiitert uno iih
bereit erfl6rt, aus Spnpatbie NIT 6ie-
fen sic Mrbeit rieoer5ulegen. Sails
Elm @enerolitreif beidloifen miro,
miro sic gref1tipbeb6rbe Der @meri.
con 6eberotion Of 2abor eriu@t tper'
oen, Sic @treifor6er at erlaiien. 9ea4
@ntgeeetutabme BEG 8eri6ts iiber oie
8emiibnngen &errn Densmores er-
f1drte &err Moper, an eine 8eilegung
6es @treifs fei ,tidt 511 6enfen, ebe 6te
@rubenbeiiber 1ridt 6ie Union atrer'
fan11t boben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@infpn1n1enite1ter.
M a bingto n, 9. g., 5. San.
~, OorI..rL,.. ..oL k,,oY cho,4 $40

IS a bington> Q. g., 5. San.
Sic @oribrtfte1l nad nel6en Die
ltenerpflidtigen 8iirger Ser Ser.
|gtoaten sic 3eflorierungen urter Der
11eltel1 gi11fon1nenltener ansfitlen
|11tiiiie11, tp1troe ONT Montag pon1 8ur=
oes=ghaban1t berididt. Se6er 8itr=
ger Der @er. gtqaten, pb bier o6aer inrl[
9lnSlono Iebeno, ieoe @erIon, Sic IN
Sen Ser. @taaten anidiiig iit, nno ie=
ser 1iht in oen Ser. Staaten leben6e
Musldn6er, Ser aus @aptta1, 6as in
SEN Ser. 5toate1p angelegt 1T, Elm
@infomnte1t bon $4,000 o6er ntebr bat,
rtnB oeflarieren. Sir 6as berfloiiene
sSobr 1918 ii16 @infomnen bon
$4,000 be5tp. $3,333 .33-rebig be5p.
berbeiratbet-, 11n6 in 3mfunft fol4e
bon $4,000 be8tp. $4,000 bon Ser 8e=
ite1ernng ausgenommen. sSn 6a1en,
tpo 6ie @tener auf Elm Sbeil 6es @in-
fon1ntens nat tie fonroe" einge5ogen
|mtr6, o6er mo- 6os @tnfomme11 i1t Di=
bi6en6en fir Mftion bon &orporatto=
men beitebt, 6te nnter 6ie @orpora=
tions= =&lam1el 6es @eiebes fallen,
I9reiben sic @eitinn1nngen Dor, 6aB
hes@infonn1en bon bent @ef fammt=
[ei1tfommen ser betreffen6en 8erfon
|abQeaoQe11 miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
5000 Qlr6eitsloie!
s e r I / II, 5. 81

Sen 9lngaben ser @etperfidaften
5ufolge gibt eS in @roBberli11 iest
$4,000 arBaiifsff65fft! Dttidiilbe glddfttter utter
&pieien 6arauf FIN, 6aB fir 6ie S91ree=
abfnbr iid5 nur 1900 Weann ger1el6et
batten, lpaS fir Sic 9edung 6eS 8e=
oarfs bel meitem ni6t bingeretdt ba=
be; iiber6ies babe 6ie @Glfte feline
geeigneten S@neef6tppen gebabt. @s
i6eint je6enfans nidt 5u leugren 5u
iein 6aB eine grobe 3abl ungelerrter
@rbeiter it6 6ieier @ode gegeniiber
paf1ib berbielt. Daraus miro bon
man6er @ette @apttal gegen eine Mr-
MISUNDERSTANDING gei6lagen tpeI=
DIE bon ibnen als 6ur@aus un5lned=
maBig be5ei9net miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08

Ssdji6mle ei,1seaidert.
IS beeIi1tg, IS. g., 5. sya

IS ) eeli II g, IS. g., 5. SAN.
Cine Seuersbrunit 5erlt0rte norge-
itern Mben6 6ie u@beeling &igb
56ool" bolitdn6ig. Sin Monn tpur-
be oabet get06tet, 1no bret an6ere ii1r6
berleBt tpor6en, tporu11ter elmer tpabr-
ideinli6 t06tli6. Ser augenbltdli@
@et06tete ipar Sobn Salbott. Die Ser
lebten iin6: Der Seuermebrmamt
Sobn @un1mtrs (pabri9einli9' t06t-
li6), ietm @ouege @iuiant Sergufon,
un6 8iuiam Sdre4. 4lle @eror1t1=
ten tpl1r6en 6ur6 inc einitiirae116e
Neauer peri6iittet. Wean bat SEN nr.
iprung oeS 6euers nidt feitgeiteut,
bas einen gel6lt6en @erluit bon ettpo
100000 Collars beruria9te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
l1riad5en Ser M,tsitanbe.
IS a I Fl n g t 0 n, 6. San.

&O wv ~ y w. ". N"'t.
Die 8unbesfon1nriiiion fir in6n.
1trieMe 8e3iebungen miro cine l1nter,
lu6ung aller Mrbeiterunruben I'M &C..
Iammten, 2al16e pornebme1p. Na@
fiinftagigen 8eratbungen mnroe bie-
fer 8eidluB gefaBt. 9a6peritan6ige
tperben na6 Calumet, Mi6., ent-
lan6t tper6en, nm 6ie 11ria@en 6es
@treifs Ser &upfergraber feit5nitel-
len, un6 nab Colorado, I'M etne
l1nterfn6ung 6es 6ortigen &oblen-
graberftreifs bor5unebmen. DeS
qGeihen tper6en sic bereits been6eten
Mmsitan6e in Hoterfon, g. S., 2a>p-
renee, moii., un6 Sos @ngeles, @al.,
elmer l1nteriu6ung unter5ogen mer-
6en. glm 2. Sebruar iolen 6ie Spe'
5iolagerten 8eri6t eritatten. @pater
uir6 6ie &ornrniiiion tpabrf6einltd
@erb6re bornebnnen. Die @ommiiiion
bot eine 9teiolntiot gefaBt, IN Ser tie
aus6rldli6 berporbebt, 6aB fte nf61
befngt iit, oIs @ernittelnngsbebo
sm fl1ngieren nn6 ii6 in 6ie &Gmpfe
stpiiden @apitaI nn6 Mrbeit 5l1 mi.
iden. STR 8ped lit, Sic l1ria6en oe1
3mi1tigfeiten uaf 6em @ebtete Ser SStt:
6u1trie 5n 1nterInden. Desbalb ptr<
lie ouh bergangene Streifs elmer ge
lenhtnng l111tertperfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
1tnter Sritmmern begraben.
g o tt 9 e II S, eeSn6., 5. San

y - ~ " ~ ~ ~ Ot'~'f - S>>'''
Sim Ireitog itiir5te ein nnlangIt re-
italtriertes @eb6l10e 5uianmen, mo=
Bel 6rei NerIone11 ibr 2eben eirbilB=
ten, uno 5lpar eil1 gbineIe, ein Mei=
Ser nornel1s gSi1bnr Gbnr6in1 3i1n=
merlnann, ltno eine 9eegerin. 9ebtere
NOR tn einer1 hineitiben Stop Suep
@eitauront tbdtig, 0aS int 5tpeiten
|9tocf1perf gefiihrt muroe. 0os unite
re 5fodfDerf tDor I sn1tbenobfttt. Das
brittle 5todtperf bie11te als @aarenla-
gerronrn. ssSn oen @ebau0e mar ebe=
6en1 ein &i11enatbograpbentbe beater
un6 ei11 u3ebnoents1tore Cine tent
porare M}o1ter tpar auf ser 9iioieite
6es @ebdn6es uufgefiibrt por6en, iie
ertpies ii6 ni6t itarf genng mno brad
n1tter Ser auf ibr rubenben 9ait 5r.
famnren. Ser 3niammenitur5 erfolg=
te, tpabren6 eitre 5ablret@e Meni@en=
nrenge boriiberipogte. @iele entgt1t=
gen Inn &oaresbreite 6em So6e. Gtn
fGeiner 8nri9e 1tabm tpabr, mie 6ie
Maner ii@ itraBeneinmarts bog, mn6,
Sen 3nfa1nne11ftltr5 borausfeben6,
gab er 6os MIorn1iignal: ST >pur6e
amf 6ieie @eiie gum Setter nieler
Menl6enrebeit. Sour elmer fam ri61
5eitig getu1g aus 6em @erei6 Ser sc.
fabr, er tpnroe bonn 8alfentperf erfaBt
n1r6 5n 8o6en gei6lagen i1t6elien
ni6t lebensgefdbrGi6 berlett. Man
befreite i'm aus ietner Gage ur6 trng
i'm birhpeg. @s tparen 5ar5ett nreb,
rere 3in1nrerlente an bem 8ane tba'
tig, 11n6 baB MIR elmer iein 2eben et1t-
biiBte, min fait tpie Elm &atbfel er'
11etnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
@affemitiQitano.
$ 0 II g TT 0 II, Mi@., 5. S

&ougbton, II, Md., 5. San.
@ouperneur Terris bon @@igan
fat Montagaben6 sic Streiflage I'M
anpferoiitrift bon Mi6igan in Die
@o1po geromme11. l1nnittelbar na@
ieiner Mnfunft in Sougbton, @i6.,
trat getpiiiernraben Elm @affe1tItia-
itano 5tptiden ben itreiten6en Safto,
rem Elm, sic bei6e erflarter> sic Gein6-
leligfeiten eiriteIen 511 tpolen, Biz ser
@ouperneur ieine Mnii@t iiber 6te Ga.
ge f,nogetbon bot. Mit 8eifau tp11r-
Sc sic gnfiin6igung 6es @onpernenrs
oufgenomrnen 6aB er ausi6lieblid
6ffentli6e &erbore onitellen tpolle, 90
nit sic 8iirger 6es @taates sic @abr'
beit olts eriter &anb erfobren fo11.
nen. SIM 9aufe oes Mbenos btel1
ser @onberneur aner6ings etne &C.
beime @o1tferen5 nit 5toatsantpa11
George ga@ols ob, oo6 erflarte, e1
ipater, sic BEETLE Motur Ser Inter
1udunq 6es Gtaatsantpalts babe e
|unm0gli6 gerta9t> 6teie 9inge offent
li6 5n beipreden. Mitg1ieoer ser 81
ti5ens' Mnianee iotpobL alS Streite1
beqriiBten Sen @onber11eltr Bel 1eine1
9lnf1nft I'M @treitgebiet nit Sfeipef
un6 @enugtbuung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
2ittle TaQs.

Surmer in fii6li6em She'll bon
Morriion @ou11tp baben ii@ 5l1 elmer
@enoiieni9aft berei1tigt 5tpeds ge-
nteinfamer 8erfenbung bon 8teb nod
6em guo-St. 8auler Marfte. @let4
bon bornberein fin6 AZ 6orner BET.
getreten, II. Elm 8eitritt tpeiterer Wett'
qlie6er miro ertpartet. Dan1tt foIgen
6ie bieiigen Gnrmer bem guten Bet
ipieIe ser 1arner in 5tearns County,
sic f4on Idngit aus tbren Bripnt-
@ieboerfenoungen eroBen genten 3te-
hen. - Mm d. esanmar, Sonntng, be-
tbeiligten fi4 bier ettpn 100 Sager on
einem Safentreiber. @pdter fan6 elm
.essngbfriibftud i'm Greien ftaH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-08
5dut Sen &artoffelm.
IS a BIN g to II, 1. San.

W q . II g To H. L. SQH.
sSn Sorm1 elmer amtlt6en @nti6ei.
6nng fat be1tte @Gerbauminiiter
Souiton metteitgeben6e @orii6ts-
rtaBregIe1 fir 6ie @ei6rdnfung Ser
@infubr ausldn6ifder @artoffeln
5nm S@nt ser einbetmtiden @1eol,
lenfru6te getroffen. Sen6ungen aus
olIen 2d116ern sic bon Ser beretts
berfugten 0norantdne 11i@t betrofs
fen iin6, 1niiiien borber beim Mder=
bonni1tiiterinm angemel6et mn6 bor
ser Muslo6nnsSeiner griin6liden 8e-
iidtigung nntertporfen tper6en, ebe iie
anf SEN anterifanii9en Marft font
men 6iirfer. Ser MinifteriolerlaB
ltebt ii@ ferner Dor, baB 6te iiber Sic
@r5eugniiie ser nreiften 2dnoer ber-
bdngte 4norontdne unter getpiiien
@eoingnngen au@ onfgeboben tperoen
fann. s11 etnem iol6en Sail n1nB
aber Ser SsSn1porteur 6en @etpeis lie
fern un6 6en M6erbauntiniiter 6abon
iiberaeugett, 6ab 6ie @artoffelfenbnn<
gen, Sic ct ei113nfiibre1 ge6enft, fret
fi116 bon S11feften 11mo iibertrag'
boern @ronfbeiten. 11nter BEN Sa1t<
6err, ams 6er1en 3nraett fetne Seat
toffeIn eingefiibrt per6en bnrfen, be-
finben fi@: menfunolmt6, ct. Bterre
un6 Miqnelon, @robbritannien (@ng-
fan6, @dottlonb, @a1es mn6 Srlono),
Sic 2Gn6er 6es enropdii@en Seitlott-
bes un6 @ano6a. Dos M6erbmtmini-
iterium bot bel1te ou@ an a11e omert'
foniid,en @artoffelbdn61er bic Wnr-
nung ergeben loifen, enropdtlde
.@4de, sic BET ben1 @erian6t bon &ar-
toffeIn 8mr 8ertpen6ung gelangte1t,
ten, nur 6arn tpteber 3n beniiben,
ipenn fte borber griinolt@ bestnft5tert
tpl1r6en. ~