davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
.. s. CAN REPLACE IM-
 PORTED ARSENIC

The consumption of white ar senic in the United States in 1913 amounted to about 7,200 tons, valued at S570,000, of which 2.513 tons valued at S159,- 236, was produced in this coun- try as a by-product from copper and precious metal smelters, and the remainder was imported largely from European countries. For the present imports of ar senic will probably be seriously diminished by the European war. The American smelters can save much more arsenic than they do now, for the cheapness of the product has prevented the saving of all that was practicable and the war would seem to open the way for an increase in the Amer ican output.
 Works for the exclusive pro- duction of arsenic have been erected at only two places in the United States-Brinton, Va., and Maineral, Wash. It is difficult for such plants to produce ar senic to be sold in competition with the by-product of the smell ters except in periods of high prices, such as may again prevail if the war and it's industrial dis turbances are long continued.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
WILL PAY EMPLOYES
 PART BACK PAY

Little Rock, Oct. 17.-Labor Commissioner J. c. Clary has re- ceived a communication from s. s. Senns, general manager of the Louisiana & Northwestern R. R., to the effect that on the regular payday, Oct. 20, the road will pay the current wages and one-half of delinquent wages. Complaint had been made by the employees that they had not re- ceived their full pay.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
|HELPlESS AS BABY
|'a m Mind Unable to Work,
 and What Helped Her.

s tnFlit Fh,,pl Point, W. va.-M,s. Ann,
 taT t59fy' of this place, san's:' says: hnha siia
 roh, %I 10 years with an awfrl main n ;,, kbles' apS SSlae, caused from womanIv
 iSSess. suffered SC, SO Very Vt, vt wch w,th- as sS.'ane anne down in mind, and as ',eIn, hein,, FhaDee OaOy. l was in the t worst r,S kind kind bepa, t',. was unable to do any work. |s ;at snd tak,lng tax, , Cardui, the womar's
 my SB B.a, the time had taken .o YeTy ly bota 55s. B y now 1faith ia was completely v resioped a pod- Pda did ygars y'h years old, but feel as lnind, ssr'dd'niy and I !. saved me from losing lis iav'orrl' anu u feel feel it my duty to speak Ee pISoSI, ISss, Suffering women l,nu some asd poWe. (n" V" KNOW the good it would o do Ss4 io is9fisl fer from any of tb. ,,,u,.n,. Ehyour VGb'iIIen, wbi1e it will certainly be be |nas been "t'ale ha, to give Cardui a iriaI Ee than 5) "vea1plng weak women for E 'eaFs' and will help you, |y,a, Your druggist sells it.
 a ,asti,, Dept, c6nooga c6at;Sogga Medicine Co.,, Ladies' |ansr,ii On your anhooga, Tenn. for Sssnt1,
 N"''r Women nISe S 2, ana r, e4 page book "Hom. p'a'h wrapper. NC. l2i
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
INCREASE PROFITS
 WITH WINTER WHEAT
(L. W. Osborn, Assistant Agron- omist Arkansas Experiment
 StatiOn.l

omiSt Arkansas Experiment
 Stati0n.)
 The food supply on the Arkan- SaS farm must be increased since cheap cotton and high cost of foodstuffs do not speak we'll for prosperity. Winter crops may not pay the quick returns req llzed as a rule by cotton, but the | fact that they are growing when the soil otherwise would be idle means additional profit to the | farmer.
 Compared with the winter oats winter wheat is more resistant to adverse conditions during the cold winter months but as a rule is more subject to damage by rust on low land during damp weather of early summer. It is best to plant wheat upon land where air drainage is good. Early varieties are best since they hasten their growth and are often ready to harvest before serious damage is done.
 Through most o& the Ozark plateau fairly ideal conditions for growing winter wheat are to be found. Throughout this sec tion seeding should be done dur ing early October. In tests car ried on at Arkansas Experiment Station at Fayetteville the fields soWn with a drill yielded three and a half (312) bushels more to the acre than where seed was sown broad cast. Average of 3 year tests.) Seed should be sown at the rate of six pecks to the acre. Best results are ab- tained by blowing to a depth of six or eight inches early in the fall and working down with the disk and smoothing harrow be- fore seeding.
 Results of tests carried for seven years at the Arkansas EX- pertinent Station have shown Red May and Alabama Bluestem to be leaders. These are early maturing beardless varieties which produce a uniform grade of soft red winter wheat.
 The Philadelphia Milling Con- pany have the following report regarding the merit of Red May:
 Our experience is that Red May Wheat is the best for mill ing and we also think is the best for this climate.We buy all the Arkansas wheat we can and have bought during this season some thing over 100000 bushels. Flour made from Arkansas wheat makes very flakey bis cult, and we consider it superior to any of the soft wheat states, and we draw our wheat supply from Oklahoma, Kansas, Miss ouri, Illinois and Arkansas"
 Fulcaster and Fultz do well throughout the Ozark plateau and take high rank as milling wheats in those sections where grown. Northern varieties of wheat should not be grown be- cause theyare not adapted to our conditions and do not produce as unifor mquality of grain.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
to hold their cotton until normal markets are restored

to hold their cotton until normal markets are restored.
 ''The Stakeholder Corporation with it's siXty-two years of busi- ness experience, it's thousands of employees, and it's millions of capital invested, appreciates the patriotic work that has been done and the opportunities there by afforded.
 Speaking from our exper- fence and immediate forecast of possibilities. we feel cheerful and optimistic over the out look for profitable business and steady employment of labor with in |creasing developments of foreign trade in neutral countries.
 America is today the clearing house of the world.
 "The great nations of the earth are depending upon the in- tegrity of her friendship, the safety and saneness of her dip lomacy, the extensiveness of her trade, and the soundness of her finance.
 ''It is a time for Americans to show their optimism, their pa triotism, and their aggressive earnestness.
 "The foundations of our na- tional prosperity have been laid too deep and too strong to be seriously disturbed even by so great a catastrophe as the war of all Europe.
 "We regret deeply and sincere ly that the war must be, yet we are in nowise to blame and are happily far removed from the theatre of activities.
 "Friendship we feel for all, and toward all we must remain in both thought and action entirely neutral.
 Our duty to ourselves and our moral obligation to the rest of the world compel us Americans to be up and doing, to maintain a cheerful and hopeful spirit, to operate our industries and enter prise, to pay our bills as usual and to conduct our affairs gener- ally on conservative but enthu- siastic lines"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

With respect to the charge that emergency taxation is un- necessary, again we say, An swer their lies with facts" Sec retary of the Treasury McAdoo refuses to allow the Treasury s working balance to be made de- pendent upon the income from imports" derived largely from goods withdrawn from the bond ed warehouses. There's a linn it to the capacity of warehouses; YOU know.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
~,,11sM AND OPPoRTU- r ll"' NlTY'

| St,,debaker Corporation: l.
 n0lJsi naJiup ,l," independent manu, L
 lsaa,',s .';ar Concerns in the United I!1,all |ll'''S |ll and lG known to practically t'.1t nc
 les ,anu,pr s,lu in the country, re-
 '. laiil,edc a;ssued a business state t
 ydesIing ,sir{ with legislation; ion; ;dnr ln- frl'I T a,erv ~1TN voter should read |Eil.vefuliy ? tfui ponder. The St9- J. [Gar sal Com Company, of course, IS
 hel eal01itical Hilia organization, but U! |aii+ics a PT.,'it it's management lndl- :1- | |sIIT ,1I,,'i is Republican, yet ct JUS 1ss
 En,IsaiIided nIai endorsement o1 tne n EiGent '1'lt.'s and the Democratic ]. mo rat;
 Ersss 'pss is the yiew, ,'S,,thed" of the ouslf af los1 man and the thousands , of Eing l,'p1 men which it employs 'st,s statement is headed :, "Optl, h ''', and Opportunity ana Rs as follows: ,4; |f fl of f. August 16, It is very |EI these fs days to be an Amerl- hurjng this month our coun- has encountered a trying ex- |pnce in which our finances, foreign trade, and even our |sstjc ps business have been dis [ed by the sudden and tre, Idous wars in our ancestral Dtries. Nett we are coming out of 1t The President, with his Cabi- and Congress and the cooper m of bankers and business called to Washington for
 purpose, have promptly and k met the emergency by sen rulings and wise laws, rh will largely free our indus } and commerce from res nt.
 They have arranged for the ance of emergency currency, ugh amendment of the Ald- .Vreeland Law, under which Onal banks can obtain all the ency needed for legitimate ness.
 They have organized the Fed
 Reserve Board which will re the opening of the twelve Federal reserve banks inside fly days, thus giving ample lmg facilities for business to y section of our country. .hey have amended the ship stry laws so that American tai will buy foreign ships, n together with the large ber of ships already owned lmerlcanS will fly the flag of
 United States and furnish !e carving capacity for our
 ign trade.
 .naey have opened the Pana-
 Oalal, and thus provided ter routes for our commerce :, south America, Australia 1. the Far East.
 ney, have under considera-
 a plan of financing the sur cotton crop so that our nern planters will be enabled
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

The citizen of the United States who protests against do- ing his small share to uphold the financial credit of the United States in the present world cri- sis doesn't deserve to be a cit izen of the United States. It appears that a number of such hold seats in the United States Congress.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

As rule we are about as pros porous as we think we are. Mo- body except those who feel dis outraged and are ready to give up are to be pitited. The brave and courageous need no help nor are they in danger of failure. So long as we are determined and hopeful we are safe. The brave soldier does not look for a fav- Orable time to surrender. He does not surrender. It is the coward that deserts or surren- ders without fighting.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

With food crops selling readi- ly and at high prices it should not take us long to decide what to grow in reducing the cotton acreage. Food crops for the family table and for cash should be the object in planning the TO- tation. Food for the stock and stock for food" is a good mot to for next year. Dismiss the cotton situation from your mind, but keep actively engaged in get ting animals and planting and cultivating crops with which to feed them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

Just received-car of cotton seed meal and hulls. This year s crush--fresn.-J. M. Haltom, nhone 1o2 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

Pause and consider the amount of the war tax if Presl- dent Wilson had allowed hlmselt to be stampeded into Mexican ln- terventiOn.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
Prescott & Northwestern
 TIME CARD

Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm. Train No. 6 leave Norvell. .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .4:25 pm. Train No. 5 leave Prescott. 80 am.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
That Would Suit Bill Taft

New York World.
 In Belgium it's just one capl- tol after another.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17
Prescott. ...}:, Daily y, News
 .,es~s evS Pfirtis'g CO.,

,,. second class mail aonaatItsr matter 'a nbsr 4th, hs,rE.' isvV' under the act of rsse0'MsI March 3, 1S79'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

If you fail to get your paper this afternoon please let us know and we will send you one and see that you get it regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-17

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. 1 tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 See the Show at Gem tonight.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
@etterberi@t fir Wiai.

Die 5e1nperatur >pdbrenb oeS Oeo=
mats O}at mar bltr6meg b0ber al8 mte
letteS Sabr. Ote Dur6lbntttSten1z
perotur betrlg 59.O95 grab, polle bret
grab' b0ber al8 bte 0ur6i6nittstemz
peratur I'M Wonat Scat lebte5 Sabr.
Ote b06fe 1emperatur 0ieies Sobr mar
96 Grab an1 26. 5. so. I'M Serglet6 5u
80 @rab I'M portgen Sabr. 33 @rao
mar bte nteortgite 0fegtitratton, nnr l
@rao iiber 0em @efrterpunft. 2ebte8
Sabr fam eS gum Urolt. Ser 9fieoerz
idlag belief it6 auf $50 3on. Ser
O1at bate 6 flare Gage, an IA 5age1
par eS tetlmetie beipDlft unb an II
Iagen idten Sic 9onne, iiberbaupt
nt6t. gm TO-, 23., 26., 81. uno %,
'muroe Sic @egeno bon ge>pttteri itiir1nen
beimeeiudt. Der @ino blies pom
Siiben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
SIN silbertrau5e.

Der 7, Stunt lit fir @errn unb 6ra1
2ebrer 8lauert Ser @ebenftag tbrer Ser
mdblung uno ba tie am Z. Stunt bes
SabreS 1889 it6 perebelt6ten, 10 tpare1l
lebten 9onntag gerabe rs Sabre per=
itrt6en, iett iie oen @bebuno etngega1l=
gen lt1o. Qm nun baS @bepaar gal13
ither iiberrai6en 5u fDnne11, iiberftelerl
ettpa so Treunbe unb 8ermanDte oaS=
ielbe icbon am 6rettag, 5. Stunt, abenoS,
belaoen NIT @eidenfel1 nno bem nDttgen
2un6 un0 ma6ten itd I'M ge1nutli6en
8lauert' 'i6en 9aule NIT ser all89eipro=
6enen Mbii6t beimii6 ba8 Teit ser iilz
bernen 6o63ett gu fetert. Dte ueber=
rai6ung tit gelungen n1b oas @retgnts
muroe IN gemiitlt6er l1nterbaltung unb
nit freunolt6er Bemtrtung gebiibren6
gefetert.
5err 8lauert lit i6on ieit 1888 ais
2ebrer an Ser bteltgen luther. @ernetnoez
i6ule tdttg unb feierte am 16. Bebr.
1913 unter GROCER 8etetltgung letn itl=
berl1e6 &mt8iubtldum. 9l1n Z. Stunt
1889 perebelt6teer it6 NIT SRI, 6rte=
bertha 8o9elpobl BON SEEM l1ln1. Der
@be entiproien 10 &tnber, BON pel6e1
stpet Nrtbur mo Sri. Srma, lebtere an
Yolt. 9dterenbed, perbetratet it1io.
Ser geoenftag Ser 9od5ett fdllt NIT
ben @eburtstag beS 9obnes Selfnut
5uianmen. Yait. 6. S. sllbre6t bielt
bet benz itlbernen So65ettSiubtldun1 et=
ne Nnipra6e.
yon austpdrt8 mobntelt ser Setter BET
Trau .. S6terenbed BON ct. Saul,
Trau 8. Yalmer unb 1o6ter, SRI. 2uz
ntta bon Tatrfar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
Scene 9nonitrie in Nuzii9t

Monia9abeno eri6ienen Sic Serren
&arl Sdger, q. q. 5eegerltron nn0 q.
:. Ottter, Neprdientanten Ser 9lopeltn
Glectrtc So. bon WtnneopoltS por oen1
Commercial Slut, ,un nit ben11elbe1 Ste
3medmdbtefeit Ser Grridtnng elmer
Tabrif tn Seem Qlm 5u beraten. Ser
Stub lpra6 ft6 duberit eiinltig aus iiber
bas BroJeft uno Deripra6 Sen llnterz
nebn1ern ale 5tlfe uno 8oridub su
letlten. s3nei Ser genannten Serrer1
f6auten ii6 DienStas mad einern qceta-
11ete11 Ylat5 uni. Die @eieni6aft se-
oe1ttt 70 ral6 alS 1n0gli6 bier NIT Ser
Sabrtfatton bon eleftriiden Batterien
uno un eleftrtl6en Nopitdte11 gu beginner.
Wtr betBer1 ,ote Snbuitrie IN Stem Tin,
mtllfomn1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12

llnb i1rti1nite1 Grellnbe >paren gu on
Setter geldoen 1poroe11. Die Nerperz
1ndblten iperben tire Tltttermo6en aa
ben 5een perleben, u1b traten berettB
oenielben 01d6n1ittag tire 9o6seitSz.
retie an, tpel6e it6 ouf n1ebrere @o6en
alS0ebnen tptrb. g1a6 ibrer Giiffeb
iperoen ite tbr Setm an p. 5ibitraBes
stpti6en 8roaopap u11b 5tate 5trabe
beSteben.
DienStagmorgen um 9 llbr ret6teH
it6 SRI. @nilte &rol nno Sacob 81,
Bolta IN Der bteiigen Dretfaltigfeits=
ftrde Ste 9dnoe gum i60niten Bunm
oeS 2ebens. 01ep. 81. 56ltnfert iprab
Sic bt11be1rbe11 Worte. 9llS 9rau3eugen
f1ngterten SRI. yrteba &ral, @6tpeiter
Der 8raut, uno Nlfreo Sofia, 8ruoer
beS 8rdutigan1S. Ote 8raut lit eilr
Io6ter BON 9errn unb Trau 5obn &rd
BON Ioipn 9tgel uno ser 8rdntigam III
ei1 9obn BON @err11 u11o sSran Sacoh
Holta, 9r, BON bter un0 erfreuen Iih
etne6 groben SSrennbe8z n11b 8efannte11=
fretleS. 9fa6 ser Traul1ng fa1lo TN
@auie ser @ltern oeS BrdutiganS ei1n
9emitlt6e @p6Sett8feter itatt an lpel6e1
it6 bie nd6iten 8er>panbten lno bte i1i=
ttr1lten 6reunbe bes BrautpaarS betei=
ltgten. Ote 9feupsrtndblten traten arH
ielben 9fa6mtttag et1e fur3e 6o63etts=
retie na6 ct. Baul u11b Spatonna OH
unO iperoen it6 ra6 tbrer 0fudfebr in
Der 3t1nmerflr6t iiber Dem ., ,IraoelerB
@rcban9e" bduSlt6 et1lri6ten.
syn ser bteiteen Metbobiiten Stride
rei6ten Mtttno6 SRI. Srma @eSfe BON
bier, oem Nuaerforeren ibreS Ser5eas,
Sermann Spedma1r1 BON Some CONN
ibtp bic 9anb gum i60niten 8u1lbe oes
2ebenS. 0teier feterli6e ,9lft 1pnrbe
punft IL l1br BON 6ep. Or. s. g.. .@obR
ooll5o9en In @e9ertpart BON ei1er gro
fen Nn5abl 6reunoen u11b Seripanoten
0e8 Grautpaar8. W}abel ll1lb 5nlpia
@eSfe tparel1 8lurner1n1db6en l1ib saR
1rau5eu9er fun9terten @tlltan1Jirek
bon 9leepp @ne u11b Mlfreb Niefe pan
Weit 9femton unb Sic SRI. .Mabel Our=
babn uno Nnna @esfe BON bter. Die
8raut lit etne Io6ter BON 5errn lns
6rau 5erman @eSfe bon bier a1no in
beren 9etm an 9loro 6ra1fltn StrnBf
|fa11o I'M 8eiiein Ser nd6lten BerpanbteH
| |.nno intimlten 6reun0e ei1 gen1iitlidr
! 5o63ettSfeier ftatf. Ser 8rdntigam
| 1T etn promt11enter 1nb angefebener Sur
mer BON Some 9ownibipwp 1t6 Dir
|Neuoermdblten nteberlaiien merben,
Oenielben 9ea6ntttag traten tie eirE
9o65ettSretie na6 @btcago an noe
tie 0te Tltttermo6en perleben meroen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
@ibuns oes &erlpalturgsrates.

Nn Oonterstag finoet in Oftlwau=
fee Die 9tbung oe8 8erlpaltung8rate8
Ser Mtnneiotaz u1o @tSconltnipnooe in
Mtlmaufee itatt. Sci bteier @elegenz
beit tperoen nt6t nur Nouttnesel6dfte
erlebtgt, ionoern es ft11bet sic 8ertetz
lung Ser 2ebr= uno Hrebi9tamtSfanoi=
oate11 ser Nnitalt In @autpatooia nnb
beS Dr. Sc. 2utber College itatt. Son
bier 1pobnen Ser @ttung bel 3af. 6.
s. Nlbre6t uno Hrof. q. gdernna1n.
Beioe reilten M1ttttpo6 bortbtn
ab, UNI ais @lteber beS States Sen Ser
banblungen bet3utpobnen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
@eiddftsreiie pon st. Yauler Gnz
grosbdn0lerll.

g}abe5u bunbert ct. Yalller Sc
16dftSlel1te nerber1 am Morgen oes l6.
Stunt Stem nlm eines fur5en Bein6 abz
ltatte11. ste berlaiien ct. Saul am
Wtontag1norgen unb seoenfen baS iiioz
ltde Mnneiota 81 beretien. 5te molten
feds Gage lang 1l11tertpegs ietn ln1o in
Der s3ett ettDd neun baroert Metlen 5uz
ritdleqen. 3petunbied5tg @td6te fol-
len beiu6t nerben, oarunter Stem lll1n.
ste fomn1en auf et1em ertra s3ng ser
I'M $50 friib IN Stem l1ln1 anfon11nen
tptro. Sbr Nufentbalt bter iol 1lur etz
ma 5tpet 9tunben banern, ba tie I'M
5ebn llbr mteoer meiter retle1r tperben.
Sbr 0etie TT eine Nrt @ei6dftSz ooer
9anoel8retie. | SAT- ieoeS @robgel6dft
unb ieoe 6abrif ct. .Daul's ion pertrez
ten ietn. Der @rtra3ug 1na6t ietne11
eriten Nufentbalt IN 5bafopee lno iet=
nen lebten Dor Ser 01ndfebr na6 ct.
Saul IN 9iour 6alls. 8orauSit6tlt6
nitro etn &on1tte beS Commercial Stub
bte @dite am 8abnbof e1npfangen ;1nb
mdbrenb Ser 5lpet 9tunoe11 bter fiir lire
l1nterbaltung Gorge trasen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
sunieit in g)oung ameriea. 1I ca

9llle pelde etren1 e6te1t belti6e1
Golfsfeit bettpobnen tpollen, iollten ntdt
peridl11nen it6 nd6iten Counting ben1
|Greuritons5ug lra6 Ooung Nmertca alt=
3nidltebe11, no oaielbit eth Z Iurnfeit
itattfinben lptrb. Ser 3ug perldbt
Seem uln1 I'M 8 l1br 80 morsetls unb
erretdt Sic Geitltaht 2 5tunben ipdter.
Ote Nudfabrt BON oer 6eititabt erfolgt
I'M 8 ubr abe11b8 lt11o 1T man alio i6on
Inn 10 l1br aber1b8 5u 9auie. 9te 2.
Negtrnent8fapelle begleitet Ste SEEN
Timer Delegation nnb ltefert Ste Weultf
auf oen Tetplab.
Ser Telt5lg forr1trt itd) UNI 12::45
nttttogS BET Ser Sdn9erballe nnb Ser
Nbmarl6 na6 bem Harf erfolgt UNI
/ l1br. Ser Bug beltebt aus 5 Nb=
tetlungen. 5ofort rab 9lnfunft TN
Barf lpirb folgenoeS Brogranm Our6z
gefiibrt tperoe1:
l. 9ieo: rSabn" (Gtn 91uf 1T erz
flun9eD ,1,,2., 3. unb letter 8er8.
2. MallenzMari6=, Srbnlntg8z un0
Treiiibubnge1 aller 8drerL Nfttpe1,
0ame1l Wedb6en unb d36gltnge unter
2ettung bes 8e5trfSturnipart8.
3. Tur11lptele: Al 8dren: Stump
iad u1b Orttte11 abl6logert q. s.
5tbtl1t, Setter; b 2lfttpe: Getterball
niip., German tSetn, Setter; 9 0amen:
Stafettenlauf ulm., 8. q. Mooler,
Setter.
4. 2ieber: r8a6t om &betn", L.
GerS; u9tar @pangleb 8an1er", l..
GerS.
y 5. Observation-Disclosures, 1urner
Serbert sc. 0ation bon Minneapolt8,
6. Olulteroorfiibrungen bes 5urn=
peretrS Seem l1lnl inter 2eitung BON
1urnlebrer Serntan 6ein. a. Gang
reigen ser 0anenflaiie; b. Tretiibu11z
gen ser e3Dglt1tge; 9 2aneltabibl1ngen
ser Nfttpen unb Oan1er1.
Z. 1ur11el1 SET 9lfttpen an ben Sc
rQten: Ged, @o6barren 1t11b 5ettpfero.
8. Muiteroorfiibrune Oe8 ct.
9(ntbonpz z5urnperetnS BON Mt11reapoltS
unter 2ettltng BON s.. s.. W1obler. a.
9anteliibungen ser 8drenriese; b Tretz
itbl1ngen unb 5ar13l6rttte ser Oane1z
.flalie; 9 9bmei5erz Treiiibunaen ser
Mfttpen; s. u5an5 Ser 5onigbteuen", 2.
-Mdo6enflalllee
9. Sodiprineet1 ur1o gpriinge am
2dngenpferb, Mfttpe.
10. Wfulteroorfiibrl1nge11 bes 5ur11z
peretn8 9t. Saul unter 2ettung BON
1urnlebrer q. S. S6inb. a. 5ar1telz
iibuneen SET 8drenrtege; b. &ueelitabz
iibungen Der Oamenflalie; 9 Bfetl= uno
Bogeniibunge11 Der Mfttpen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
Sraelmeibc.

Die prd6ttee neue Yfetfenorgel, auf
pel6er &on5ertor9al1tit 6e6ltn fiirSlt6
ein sebie9eneS Gon5ert 9e9eber, ion ant
Is. Stunt :333 ubr na6n1tttagS u1lter
e11tipre6en0en 3eren1onten in etnem
Yreotgtgotte50tenit etngeipetbt merben.
3lpet 2Preot9te1L eine beutihe u11b eia1e
e1lgltl6e nerOen gebalten. @ritere bdlt
Yait. SultuS @an1111 BON ga GroGe,
gSi5c. uno bte lebtere 8ait. Saul 6.
OolDtbat bon MtrneapoltS. Gs tptro
bel bteier @elegerbeit eine &olefte 5u1n=
befen ser Cr9elfaile bon sen @6ilern
Ser 9(nitalt erboben iperoen. Seoe111
@eber nitro Elm pallenoes Nrbe1lfen perz
abret6t. 9lbenbS finbet ein @on5ert
itatt, ba8 unter 2ettl1n9 Don Yrof. Neu=
ter bon Sen @b0ren u116 be111 Sr6elter
9esebell iptrb. W}an pergelie Sic Daten
nt6t: @inipetbung, Mo11tagna6n1tttag
unn a3 l1br, Is. Stunt; &on5ert am ielz
ben Nbenb I'M s l1br. 0aS Dubltfun
lit fl. etngelaben.
Stir Sic @tnfpetbungSfeter 1perbel1 ptez
le @dfe BON 9fab un0Tern eripartet, be-
io1berS Delegaten uno Haltorer, Sic
Der idbrlt6en 9nnobalperla1n1nlung ser
MinnelotaNnooe, ipel6e oteieS Sabr
ponl II. .23. Stunt TT unierem Ma6=
baritdbt6en @ibbon abgebalten lpiro,
beiinobnen. Dieie meroen sic @elegeaz
bett benuten Ser Nnltalt ei1len 8eiu6
absuitatten uno Die pradtpolle Orsel
.beiidtisen,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-06-12
9deibenidit ben auf sSdgersrub.


@tn 9a115eS Dubeno Sd9er betetltete
it6 9onntaarnorgen BET bem tp06entz
lt6en @6etbenidteben auf SdgerSrub.
u8tl" Hfetffer bolte lid NIT Dem aus
9e5einneten 9core BON 1875 Bu1ften
bic 9oloene Meoatlle. Sobn 9auenz
itetn blteb thnt aber bi6t alf Ste Terlen
NIT etnem 9core bon 1872. Der u9epp"
fat li6 bte@el6t6te NIT Ser usol> ene1l"
reetfli6 iiberlegt unb 1T 5u Der neberz
5eu9l1ng gefommen, bab er einen beiieren
Nnlauf nebmen mub, unt gu ge>ptnnen,
uno bat oesbalb 10 i6le6t 9el6olien, bab
er go. 6 fpurbe. @etl fetn Mnfdnger
ba tpar, bat it6 @b. 2arion etrrfa6 bte
rleberne" gu @emiit sefiibrt. 5iermit
Ne1ultQt ser ShteRubu11Q: