davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Russtans Are RepuIsed.

Berlin. Sept 15-By wireless te1e- graph to New York via Sa.yvflle, [. l. It was officially announced in Der lin today that General Won linden berg had telegraphed Emperor Will liam that the Russian army of Wilma, composed of the Second, Third, Fourth and Twentieth army corps, two reserve divisions and five divisions of cavalry have been completely defeated by the Germans. The Russian casual ties were heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
CBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Pres5)
 Portland, Me, Sept 15-Mayor Oakley c. Curtis of Portland, a dem ocrat, was elected governor of Maine yesterday over Governor William T. Haines of Watervil1e, who was a can- of 2, TOO votes, according to unofd- cia1 returns. All Of the 521 cities. towns and plantations, except 8 ' small places whose vote is not expected to change the result, had been tabu- lated The vote was 56,179 for Haines and 6887z for Curtis Ha1bert B. Gardner of Patten. the progressive candfdate received IT, TAT votes. Two years ago Roosevelt received 4s.- 495~
 The four Maine congressmen, Ash F'rank B. Guernsey, republicans, and Daniel J. McGi1icuddy. democrat. were reelected, according to the same returns
 Legislative returns from more than half Of the districts were evenly di- vided between the republicans and ldenocrats, with two progresdves elected to the house
 E Congressman Asher c. Kinds, re- publican, was reelected in the first district according to complete news paper returns. by plurality of 6ss- The vote was IT, ,017 for Congressman Hindsy-1e ,s18 for J. S. Scates, demo- crat, and 2, ,311 for Walter c. Elmer son progressive.
 Congressman Daniel J. McGiHicud- dy, democrat, was reelected by B. 300 plurality over Harold M. Sewall, reVubHcau, of Bath, according to un1- official returns from all but one small town in the second district. Thesvote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
ARKANSAS GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 15-Incon- p1ete returns from majority of the counties in Arkansas last night indi- cated that Governor George w. Hays, democratic candidate for re-e1ection, received a majority of approximately 90, 1000 votes oyer his republican op- ponent, A L. Kinney. in today's cleo ton. Other democratic candi dates for state officers were not opposed.
 Large majorfties are shown in fa- vor Of constitutionaI amendments to bonds and creating the office of lieu tenant governor. The vote is close on the proposal to fix the salaries of members of the legislature. The ini- tiative acts proposing a child labor law and wider publicity for the acts of public officials apparently have carried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
DEMOCRATS WIN
 MAINE ELECTION
Oakley C. Curtis Defeats Republican Candidate for Reelection As Gov= ernor by Plurality of 3,587 --- Me- Gi1licuddy Returns to Congress
Especial to The Farmer1

Portland Me. Sept 15-Maine Democratic by proSmate plurality election terdayA
 Mayor Oakley Curtis of Portland, Democrat defeated William Hanes the Republican candidate for This plurality estimated returns all but few scattering towns and cities The final changed by those communities.
 Presidential elec- Democratic candidate receiving votes than years ago.
 Congressional the three Republicans Democrat.
 vote shown by the count for H. H. Gar governor considerably less than that cast for Roosevelt in i942
 D J. McGilleuddy Maine's only Democratic House, plurality. The against him waged fiercely by Republicans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
SII4,OOO PROPOSED FOR IMPROVEMENT
 OF CITY'S HARBOR
fspecial to The Farmer. )

Washington, Sept. 15-The senate commerce committee in it's report filed yesterday recommends the expendi- ture of $50, 900 for Bridgeport harbor. Already available and -unexpended is $64000, which, if the measure passes, will provide a total of $114,OOO. The plan of improvement is to sbe changed in certain minor particulars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
GROWN PRINCE IN DANGER.

London, Sept 15-A despatch to the Central News from Rome reports that a telegram from Petrograd states that the Austrian Grown Prince, Archduke Charles Francis is with the Austrian army whose equalization is regarded as imminent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

cording to one statement, 14,ooO men and according to another statement 25,0e0 men, and a quantity of guns and war material"
 General Won Kluck had been oper- ating on the German right wing and has, consequently, been opposed to the left wing of the allies. His army has heen retiring before the allies for sew eral days.
 Rove and Ham are located southeast of Amiens and were occupied by the Germans two days ago. Recent re- ports show that these towns are now in the possession Of the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

was 10, 8s4 for Sewa1l; 6,31e for Mo Gi1licuddy and 6.2s1 for Alton c. Wheeler, progressive.
 Congressman John A. Peters, the republican representative from the third district, was reelected by l. 800 plurality, according to unofficial returns from all except 13 small towns and plantations. The vote was: Pe- ters 19,29S; Patangan 17, 498; Thomp- son, progressive, 3,4g4.
 Congree srnan Frank B. Guernsey of the fourth district, was returned by a safe margin. According to returns from all but 25 towns and plantations the vote WAS: Guernsey II, 631; Mul- len. democrat. ss2s5; Merrill, progres- sive, 4,s62.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
serbs in Austria.

London, Sept. 15, s:45 p. m.-Accord- ing to a statement issued here today by the Servian legation, there are now in Hungary at least 150,o00 Servian troops. successfully pushing an offen- sive movement against the forces of the dual monarchy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
LATE WAR NEWS
servian Prince. Better.

Berlin. Sept. 14@The wound of Prince Joachim, the youngest son of Emperor William, is healing despite the tearing effect of a shrapnel through the thigh The Empress and the sur geons are having considerable trouble in overcoming the patients impa- tience to be on his feet again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Heavy F4ghtang Continues.

Paris, Sept 15-2:55 p. m.-The western and central armies of the Ger man forces continued their resistance today north of the river Aisne and north Of Rheims and Chalons while the eastern army is retreating. This is the substance of the French official communication given out this after noon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15
Federal War Insurance.

Washington, Sept. 15-war risk in- surance amounting to $3s222, 900, has been written on eleven vessels by the federal war risk insurance bureau. Ap- plications for $s,O00,00o more are pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-15

Fair; Tuesday Fair, Warmer
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
nm anv1os roa.zpo@

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE state public
utilities commission yesterday issued q
number Of rulings discontinuing free
service hitherto given by utilities cor,
poratiOns.
The Trinidad Electric Transmission,
Railway and Gas company was told it
must not furnish free lights to the pub
lie library, Kit Carson park and other
municipal institutions as provided in
its original contract, the commission
holding such service Illegal.
The Grand River Valley Railway
company, operating between Grand
Junction and Fruita, was told it must
not give privileges to employees of the
Grand Junction Electric, Gas and Man
ufacturing company, similar to those
given its own employees.
Attorneys for Abraham d. Radinsky
of Denver filed a petition asking the
commission to establish a maximum
rate between Cripple Creek and Denver
on certain commodities, charging the
rates of the Florence & Cripple Creek
and Southern between these two points
were excessive.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
WADI.EI0H RREUQDR
10 OolRRoAusE

Denver, Nov. 1s.-General Passenger
Agent Fort of the Union Pacific to-
night made . proposition to Frank A.
wadleigh, of the Denver 4 Rio Grande,
that if the Rio Grande would drop the
contest, the Union Pacific would give
the Grande either the going or the com
ing haul. He refused to give other
concessions.
Mr.. Wadleigh refused to entertain
his proposition, and stated that the mat
ter would 60 through to . finish.
During the testimony given by NJ.
Wadleigh he stated that during the
last 12 months 16,145 passengers had
been taken over the Rio Grande, route I
for the Yellowstone Park, that they had
taken the Rio Grande for its scenery
and that the Union Pacific had profited
to the extent of $l24,693.59 from that
travel.
General Passenger Agent Stewart OF
the Rock Island testified that in 1913
they routed 99l tickets to the Short
Line local points and 424 to Yellow
stone Park. Out of the 991, total of
1913 were routed over the Rio Grande
and all of the 424. Stewart stated that
the closing of the Ogden Gateway
would mean q loss of all the Short Line
business.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
oYpOUN

DR.. Conway is recovering from an At
tack Of grip.
Harry Combs visited friends in Gyp-
sun Tuesday.
Mrs.. r. Green is preparing to spend
The winter in town.
Work on the bridge is going along
rapidly. There is a full force Of men
- row.
Mrs. Longton and son returned from
. very pleasant trip to Leadville and
Denver.
n. L. Van Horn received word that
Mr.. Van Horn was quite i'll in Lead
vile where she had been visiting few
days.
Mr.. W. Lea attended the Masonic
lodge at Eagle Monday evening.
Little Dan Allen. while running with
a stick in his mouth, fell and pushed
the stick through the roof of his mouth
Mr.. Slaughter returned home Friday
to attend to some special work.
Mrs. B. Hockett spent Saturday in
Eagle with friends.
willie Lea was in the house . few
days with . grip cold.
Mrs.. Sinclair who has been i'll viii
ths grip is recovering and will soon bt
arsund again.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
8UI1

Miss Josephine Biglow spent q fe.
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Biglow
returning Saturday to Norrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ford of Colorado
Springs and niece, Miss Louise Thorn,
ten, Of Canon City are spending = few
weeks at the Ford Henderson ranch.
Auditor Kahler of the Wells Fargo
Express company and Auditor Hit Of
the Midland were in town Friday.
Ford Cooke is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Irvine and little girls left fer
Ssow Mass Tuesday evening.
Mn. Jennie Jones of Ivanhoe spent
. few days here visiting friends.
Aessrs. Ford and Cooke killed a ma.
raading coyote Thursday. The coyote
had made profitable (for him) trips to
different ranches and succeeded in kill.
ing several sheep for both Clay and
Henderson ranches, besides many chick.
ens from the other ranches.
Roadmsster Quinn was in town Fri
day.
Hesdames Ford and Henderson drovo
to Meredith last Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Smith went to Glenwood
Wednesday and will spend . few day.
IN that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rial Clay Of Colorado
Springs and Ars Hotchkiss Of Rhode
Island are spending . few weeks at
ths Claymont ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
NO ALUM in
DRP1(RR2tcE'S "a
RAKIl1C POWDER

aGainst the bill is one Of The lafesst In
tAs history of Missouri, anA u far big
Ger tia. the state has ever give. any
candidate for Office.
After the legislature passed the meas
ure, the railroads, under the referea.
dunn, brought it before the people for a
vote. Railroad officials are jubilant
over the result and declare it Q strikirg :
and uncontrovertible evidence that the
farmers and people of the state geneI-
ally are now in sympathy with the
transportation companies and in favor
Of giving them fair play, and that rail
road batting has ceased to be popular.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21

of Denver, a former student at II
university, and Coach James N. Al
more Of the department of physical Cd
ucation, will deliver . series Of siHS1As
lectures TO the men during the nsxt
few weeks.
Bible study classes are being fosnsS
among the men and women. Fas11ks
members, whose wide experience na1ea
then particularly sbls to lead IL H.
cussion Of religious, moral and P10s-
sophioal tspies in . me manner, Wm
preside at discussion Nssps - u
formed in the fratefnities. L. tAe
sorosities also, tie stady Of H. DAae
will b taken up, witA capable ws0en
- leaders. --
Among the speaksss Of nasisaal
prs1inenee who viii e6assss ths std
ent 6sdy in tie nsxt fsw wssks ase
jim 0sodAeaxt, aireetse Of IL osn-
shi.s 1issisa in Dsavse, aad Hani.sa
Ran - Dsavsr, snA Arthur H.eA ~
tisaal sserstazy e ~ Y. Il G, A. In
CAina. vsspsr services Win b Asal fer
betA nsa and wsasa In ehaPsl - 0sr
day aftef.esas saes . noatA AsEi.g
tAe winter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
0RL06DD NfxLx lAlgC0

Here Il something just right in ths
way Of . small farm, very eloss 70 Silt
OF the 81 acres sne-half il in esltiva.
tion, 10 acres in Alfalfa, six or seven
acres Of spud Or grain ls1d aad 1000
fruit trees. Good 5-roon houss, bafa,
milk house and eistern, With water
piped into The house; good water right;
: horses, wagon, slsigh, plow. harrow
and . number Of small implsnssts. fhis
property cost the owner nearly >S,oOo
but ~ 10 not . farmer a1d has asksd
ne to ssll Il for $500, ana IL \ q
great barsain At that. $1,000 ssa stsad
in . nortg.ge II bayef desires.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
|Hoenum oSIucT
suEPT u FLAMES
Ceatiauel fro. Pass O.sl

tes.osa vsrk.ea were basily RsPaseiaS
bseksa vi,Aovs in bsilainss stili sts.A-
ing rspsiniAg danaesA treats al nsk-
iag s.soeuPied qsarters .sessss the
strsst Aabitsble fer people wAo were
burned sst o. the north side. 1t vas
believed that there are easash bsil1-
iAgs On the south side Of tAe street TO
house all Who were turned into to
street On the other side.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
W3asoUs I'm At u11v1asz1Y


Bsaldef, Oblo, New. 1&-Chfistiaa
wsrk - eond.stsa By The Y. n. G. A.
and tie Y. ". G. A. Of the University
Of Colorado ID bsesaing a Important
fastor In the life of st.ds.ts. Parker
Jordan and Mis- Julia 0etAnaA, heads
Of tAsse two bodies, are ofgaAixins
their helpess into efficient machines
AID . real service ID being performed.
Proainent lsetarsrs are bsing secured
to address the stadeats - suhjects of
interest - esllsSs psspaa. An Aassl
Uhieh, = graAaass - . ns1isal ssAesl
ave last wssk . eoosos = lss1aRss -
- wsoeA e ~ un1vssi1lR, V1liA
wsss dssias11 Aslp1iA -. 0asuoso
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
A FACTORY on fH1 FARM


lends itself to cooperation of the COM
mercisl and agricultural interests. The
farmer gets the profit of both producer
and consumer. We need more of these
twin agencies Of prosperity on the
farms of Colorado and business men
cannot render q better service to their
communities than in encouraging the
building of silos. The silo is great
business educator. 1t arouses the spirit
of enterprise, develops business ingenu-
ity and awakens the joy of ownership.
"a farmer can build silo for two
or three hundred dollars, and it will,
under ordinary conditions, pay divi
dend of forty per cent where it is run
to capacity"
The above story has been going tine
rounds Of the country press for some
weeks, and has doubtless Influenced the
building Of many silos which are most
assuredly = good thing for any farm
and community, but what Of the large
class Of farmers who have not the two
or three hundred dollars to put in a
silo OF anything else, but who can with
the assistance Of neighbors, dig . pit
silo that will answer every purpose at
. cost Of as to $50 for concrete and
framework. The pit silo vii not be
nearly % sttraetive in sppesrance,
neither will it be quite % easy to get
silage from, but the average dry land
farmer has moro time and streagth
than money, and during the winter
season he csn well afford 70 sPeAd q
few minutes more tine drawing silase
from the pit silo and feeding II to bis
stsek. The dry lands Of the vsst srs
admirably adapted to the .AAdsg Of
The pit sile There i - Anose Of
water sesping in, tie srss.d = lard
a.a dsy and ths walls are saslly Paas.
tsrsl al BY bsilaiag The esassste
foen . fsw Hsse shove tie ezSsad,
tAsss = sAss,stsa1 - risk ass1nsl In
water s..sing i1ts IL silA TAs esst
Il nniag tAs - = considerably lssa
Ter ~ rsassa tAse - sxPsasivs ~
sAiAsy = fs@siRsd - Aft ~ sflaes
fssa ~ sutase. Any Dry Aasox q,
a0sel - q nses ~ silss WAssA win
|ny fR tAsossavss esvssal tiass svss
"a . siagis ssassa, 1. H. i.asassa
aow Il ailk ffea liz ssWA In IL
vicinity sf L. J..ta, nsst Il IL
fairness wAo ha&s silos ass fsalisi,S
80 per nssAA ~ sa:h COW eve. IL
casss wAsss ~ slesk .s considered o.
dinasy. Tksy - their mix to the
ersanssy, wAass tAere h - essaasfy
tAs 6axnes eaa eesily essnt - es "a
- pr month through sAiPpiae tAe
ersan- With . few Aogs - vAieA the
skin mix can be fed, ths dry lad
farmer With pit sile and . san Asrl
Of good milk cows can naAs gosd
nsesy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
FULL C1YW 0WA1QD
HSaoas e l0sDsU 1sQodaaAs Measure
~ 1sAAo2 1Ajsetsy

d. Leafs, Nov. l7.-Complete official
hgsrss show the majority siver BY the
stsEe Of Missouri against the Fall Grow
I'm to be three times - great ~ tse
sslinats based on early retarD. There
~sss 3s4,oe5 votes asainst al 1seysss
h fsvee, . majority Of 1sz, ,Ae6 In sp-
pssitiea to the bill, making ~ vote
0as tAaa two to ens asains h. ost-
~ Of tAe' three psissipal dis, 81.
Lis.is, Ka.sas City and &. JssspA, the
.sss.rs received s,ly $3.50 vshss in
~ state aed was beaten BY rnis II
ahsst tArse 70 ESQ Ths lsaso IL
sVy ssetisa veesd alnsst- ssaidly
a0ai,st II.
n city Of &. I1osis, in With ths
'nv,tAsfAsel Il Traians. lsshsA 6se q
~ nAjssity for tAsir bin, wsat ssaissa
\ By ls,417 vstss. In Kaasas CITY,
WAas Il was aidsd BY . lseal Psaisasal
AeAt, a.l 1, g. JesspA, .wasss IL
1sisoas aads IN especially visssssa
eaaPaig., Il carried.
1Deeaal intssest was aktaeAed 70 the
oSoetisn all over the Unated 0eatsA ~
y was H. drvt tine any rsgulaeios
sRessi,e railroads v.s ssbeittsd b .
vues 4 H. people. ". g. Lee Of
Cleveland, 0Aio, natissal Asad ef tAs
hsoeAssAeed Of TfaiHAsa, eaAs 10 Ms
ssud and psfsossIly eoaduetsd thu
eaapaiea fer Ais efgaaizataoa- Tn
xisesri statutes prevented - fsed'
.uaking N sslive ss1PaiU, whssssa
IL nsahsss = ~ TsainnsaS Unssa
vsss 1sss - vssk - ~ ~ dt b
bsAaH e - nsasuss an1 spsas ~
-- = nsssy. ~ ns3sr1av -
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
Az ACTIVE ILVn
I MANS H1ALfu

If you want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from Dixxi-
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Dr.. King .
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigested foods, clear
the Bleed and cure Constipation. Only
Csc At your druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
lo1 sA1.1, HcHAxo1 o. L1Asz

A cattle raaeh Of Szs aerss sjsss y
e,s ef tie l,sst .aaess In CsSssaAA
Hes ~ assss a.ase ditsA, ebsat ~
unAse saltivatiea; slose - eesa Aaf-
kses. Fully sq1ippsd with 1ara ~
sAi1ssy s.A stssk fer f1nning ~
This = . Fafs bafQain - ~ Nd
win sssw saytAing fss0 gsais asd
alfalfa - Pseatsss.
Ete partasslsss slAreos Z 7 Z eass
0looWooa Rook
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
l0S 3ooTIAER
uRo11A0S 11WA1D

Ma B. ". rssthaksr Of Palisade,
vho rsesntly visiesd 0lsawood ePsiags
aad ~ Fssf MRls country IN ~ hops
thas sAs might possibly finA ssos
traos sf Ase A.shanA wAs, wAils in ~
irrespsasibls ss.,aitisa sbo.t Ang.st
% ~, lsft IL 0ssawsed sanitariun
and wa,asrsd sway, has dssiasa ts IN
crease ~ inward fer - rsssvssy af
her hashaAds = bsdy frsa e1ee = elso
- per sdvsrtissasat sasswhses IN this
iss1e.
After visiting ths rssgA ssantry IN
wAisA M. Toothaksr was ~ $3.50
Ma TsstAaksr says she eaa unasf-
seaad bsttse tAAa ever bs6ees NV >
nan might perish /. tAsss hills asa
his bs1y not b recovered for .saths
and perhaps ysar..
while Asre sAs secured stateaenis
frsa several Of The eitiss.s ef Glen
wooa sad Fur Nile who knew about
tie disappsa.aAee Of her husbaad, s.A
these win b used in tie adjustnent Of
|a Aa2l insafaaes policy which M.
Toothaker carried.
It Is to b Aspsd that the people Of
Sunlight and ~ Fsar 0ils section,
wAero NJ. TsstAAkse Was last seen,
win NJ. relax tAsif Search fer ~ miss
ing bsay = Ma TsseAakes = still
hspsfsl 4 ns1iag q bscsrs ~ ssw
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
WHOLE COUNTRY 10 N DRY

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 17.-National pro
hibition in 1920 and universal prohibi-
tion within . few years moro were pre-
dicted by Mrs.. Ella A. Booae, president
tisa Temperance Union, in a address
today before the union . national con.
,veation here. The European VA, Mrs.
Boole declared, would aid tie strasxla
for prohibition On that continent. She
pointed to Russia's recent aati.vodka
order to support her prediction.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21

wa,tsd-ossa lady ea,v.ssss. o.
With Aeess anl bseU prsfssssl ossl
peopssitisa 70 80 wAs saA pssse ~
ability. Can as tAis s&sss ~ paEefe
u1aza
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21

n - Asss ~ savsAa.s Z vaa.s
lassselo = - Saos - - I task
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21

~ sIa..A,s - sss1se - -
sssel1lsah = - HoR n1wJoo
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
- ~
nm O Nd M

Psrs bred PiynsstA Dssk eoekerels
for sale. @160 saeA.
MRS A. J. VA0G,
Cafboadals, r r. D. l.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
sSn ~beoeutenoer @oae.
@afhinqton, 20. 6eb.

@aibington II, %. Sch.
Gin llnterausi6nb bes &ansans=
iduiies fir 5miidenltaatliden Sanoel
bat li6 on oie Musarbeit1ng Der Bor=
lage gerna6t, melde cine 3miiden=
itaatlide @an6elsfommiiiion ins 2e=
ben r11fen nno nit DEM &orporationS=
.biiro perl6mer5en lou. Ser Mbgeor6=
lrete Gopington bon Marplan6 als
&orliber oes nnterausidnlies bat
ein reides Muterial g%eiammelt, 6aS
oie @%runolage fir oen g11ttpurf Bill
set. Die Mndt6ten bes 8rdit6enten
ipielen cine be6enten6e &olle 6abei.
Ser Sl1ris6iftion ser 1relten @ommiI +
iion io0en MIR Ole groBen @ei9dfte
unteriteben; aber es lit lhhner, ga cine
@rc115e 5u 5ieben. BrGlioent @iIion
bot porgei6lagert, oaB aQe &%on5erne,
oeren &apital nieoriger ols $4,000
900 lit, nidts nit Ser @an6elsfom=
n%liiiion at tbatn baben loaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
baas ufd bof
Bic Eflegc scr Mildfabe.
gei Ser Nflcqe Ser Mild1fiibc II

@ei Scr Nilege Ser Mildlfiibc MUS
DOR allen Gillaen oarm1I ailitflidpt &C.
uol1nteiE neroelt4 boB anoalrerllo 10
be Ngildfergiebi9feit Die 211ngen oil
Be~roroeftliG III anrlprlld) nlnl1tt.
Iaber fiiFrt gcYteiqertc W}ilhnbIon=
0ernl1g 5l ei1ler .gelpiNen shmadnno
Der 2l111gtn, meIde ibrerieits Die Gilt
npanoerrtng be5p. glnrplrfltng Der Sl1=
b~erfelba5iflen begiilitigt. llnt elmer
iold)ell @efahr bor8l1benaerL miro
man BET allen Wfllhthieren m1f &r1f=
tltng bet 2lungen %beIonoers beboht
fein mil1le1l. SSens miro olll be7tefr
1ttl6 iideriten ortrh Oet MeiDegarlg
Ser Ibfere arreiht. $50 6erielbe aber
nidt oltrdfiibrbar lit, iollte mta11 oel1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

@eine Mnffofinng. =
Mr5t: sd -boffe, 6aB sic meine ST.
ltruftioner getrau befolgen: feds Hi1=
len Sen Sag ur6 aben6S Dor 6em
S6Iafengeben einen fleinen S6lnd
@bisfeD."
Natient: uM11b 6enn 6as 10 gennt
inneqebalten .mer6en? Mit BEN 8il<
len BIN i6 iett etpas int &iidtono;
ober nit 6em 8bisfep Bit i4 f4ott
@oden borams."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
@ermeibet peritopftes, Tendencies
Wtbmen.

Nebmt 6olep's @onep ans Sar
COMPOUND fir einelr ent5iinoeten u11o
al~rgebdl1ften 3ultano Ser 2uftpaiia=
gen lm1b bronbialen &6bren. Cine
grfaltullg enttpidelt ii6 raf9, nem
1iht 5lrnt Stillitan6 gebra6t, ,n11o
9ron6itis, Ga Grippe urro Bneumo=
lria iino gefabrlide M0glibfeiten.
S@eiieres nl1o folternoes &niten
i6mddt Dos 5pitem, aber SoIeps
Sotlep ano 5ar lift nnfhdolib, rein
ltrr6 iider III ieinen @irfungen. Gnt-
bdlt feline @iftitoffe. gu boben BEL
alien @artolern in ct. glo11b. -- Mn-
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

@emeisfmbrnng. &t9<
ter: u@eIdDen 8etpeis baben Sic, baB
ser @eflogte betrltnfen getpelen iit?"
Sdntmon1t: u@r befabl 6em Sous
fnedt, 1einem 9lnto einen @imer 8ai=
fer gum 5ouf fen 5u bringen."