davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

| ediy scratched his leg.
| When h. had answered the set
questions. he was allowed. accord.
| inr TO the rules. five minutes In
which 10 make speech.
II was such good little speech.
80 smooth and even glib. after his
halting and disconnected answers
TO questions. that the crowd knew
he'd prepared II beforehand and
knew II by heart Nevertheless. II
got generous hand
Progressive Questions
say" whispered the man from
Akron. Il don't get all this. Is
this meeting Republican. or Demo
cratic. or what
rcbuked him. explaining that.
though party leaders might lead the
proletariat by their noses In the
East. in local politics. II didn't go
In Seattle
Came. then. c. Allen Dale, under
suspicion OF beipg q stAudpatter In
progressive cloak.
Allen Dale 10 Fried
Watch EN- cook this one"
whispered
Did he favor day or contract la
Dor for city work. lie trimmed
and squirmed He favored both.
That Is. he favored neither. BY
which he meant he would employ
both methods. or one or the other.
or neither. depending on circum-
stances. On the other hand
DO you believe In peaccable
picketing?"
No"
For that answer he was hissed.
Would you extend the city light
service7"
THAT depends upon the admin
istration."
oh. bosh" said the man from
Akron.
Dale 10 a Trimmer
The crowd agreed that the an.
swer was bosh.
Where do YOU stand on the cafe
question:"
THAT is hard question for mo
to answer ! am In that business
myself"
They stuck fork into him and
tlOrHtu MN over I MS llFSi Siut
was done crisp II was silly an.
swer For Dale II the proprietor
OF cafeteria. and cafeteria
doesn't sell booze.
81 must say" declared the
man from Akron later. shat
wasn't impressed by your can
didates. They trimmed too
much. But ! liked the crowd.
never saw anything IKE II be-
fore. Back East we vote, OF
course-that Is, II we don't for
get to. But we aren't interest
ed enough TO 90. personally.
and ask candidates questions to
find out whether we like 'em
or not"
You approve|
"a SHOULD SAY DO. It's the
right thing to do When I'm EN-
ploying man for a responsible
Job In my store, ! want to know all
about him. how he looks and acts.
and what he thinks about.
These men you grilled tonight
are simply applicants for Jobs. IF
you DON'T GET GOOD EN-.
PLOYEs, IT WON'T BE BE-
CAUSE you HAVEN'T TRIED"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. B.
The nations capital as an example
TO every city in America in the
municipal ownership OF street rail
ways
THAT is QUITE LIKELY.
Three-cent fares-maybe two
rides for nickel, Washington may
show the way TO that also.
There hasn't been any shouting
over the radical moves for street
railroad reform In the capital city.
Congressman Crosser OF Ohio has
been at work on them for some
time, and District Commissioners
Newman and Siddon. who are mayor
and council In themselves. are
heartily with him.
Crosser introduced bill In con
gross for the munlcipalization and
operation OF all lines in the District.
He has made so good case with his
proofs that the home district COM
mittee will report favorably.
The house will pass IT," said
Crosser to me. Il think the senate.
as now constituted. will follow suit" !"
"The Washington car lines" con-
tlnued the congressman, "can carry
passengers for less than 3 cents
probably less than 21s centsl
Il say this because the Washing.
ton Railway & Electric Co.'S prop.
erty Is about 80 per cent water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
READ THIS, THEN---
By w. C. Curley.

TRINIDAD Colo Feb 2-Roso Slater smiled
Her face DO
had not learned that smile
happens be the
OF shooting working
That smile IS years to
Obliged her officer LEvEED
AT HER HEAD from
1t broush, close
ado Cossaeks who tried ride
where bury soldier ammed heavy
u marched In the parade because believed crime
TO keep old like Mother Jones In taking"
says Rose She had from school she attends
TO Join the parade.
she said "He looked funny-un,lt
and KICKED AT NE AS He RODE IN.
hind telegraph soldier . STRUCK
NE THREE TIMES WITH HIS SWORD. Then soldiers with
brought
gun on my foot Then they grabbed
ed off TO ai.r
dirty soldiers Innocent l5yearo
secured her release
Mrs. Maggie hammond
ROTH HER EYES ARE UI.ACkEO She marching he
parade when the made with
med porch effort the
brutal soidisry
using guns nd A
THE FIST or SOLDIER BACKFNED HER EYES blinded
She from
terrified
raining blows their beating
When she did forehead
looked. doctors. like a sah@r
cavalry sabers The ONLY WEAPONS OF THE WOMEN
MARcHERs WERE BANNERS
which
Neither
Will. LEAVE ITS SCAR As LONG AS SHE LIVES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
FROM EAST LIKES THE
WAY WE FRY OUR CANDIDATES

man. She teaches civics n, the
Broadway high school ] am not
sure. but believe she In n phiio'
sophicai socialist"
And the one who IL putting the
guestions7"
shes Florcntine Sehage. hts.
tory teacher"
And the white.haired onsT'
That's the referee Adele
FieIde. she's 20 and awful brainy.
Writes books and Is mentioned In
Who's Who
Those furtive. scaift individuals
who are they
They are councllmanic candi-
dates. Hush They are going TO
fry one"
Ne Scratches His leg
The first candidate was r. s.
shaw. a gray haired business man.
lie answered the set questions
well. Why MAS he a candidate
Well. he wanted to do his share to-
ward reducing taxation. II was a
business mans answer.
J. Il. Chandler. young.iouking and
IN at ease. next hopped onto the
pan. and the sizzling Was audible
all over the auditorium In his en-.
barraEsmeut. the candidate repeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

A friend OF mine from the East
Ia Visiting me. He lives In Akron.
Ohio. one OF those benighted back.
East towns where imbecIies. luna
tics. habitual criminals and women
are denied the franchise.
Vaudeville or cabarety' asked
my friend last night when We had
dined.
Either would bore you, 7 re-
piled. Instead. suggest going "a
the Young Mems Christian Asso.
cIation, and hear tho Womcn's
Good Government leaKu. frying
counciimanic candidates It's fun
to hear EN- sizzle
He was persuaded. and now con
'fesses that he has spent few even.
ings az jolly.
When We reached the auditorium
we found II fairly weIl.filIed. the
sexes being about equally divided.
They were n well.drcssed crowd.
The quiz was already In progress
Adele Parker in Command
who" asked the man from
Akron. is the dIgnified lady on the
stage who seems to be running the
show
That "a Adele Parker. the chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

WATER sHuT.OFF NOTICE
Water will be shut off from
the tanks supplying South park
Wednesday from 3 a. m. to
p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
.C'IO|MMlSSIONERS
WILL PUT END TO
BODY SNATCHINC

BY a unanimous vote the county
commissioners today decided that
private undertaking firms In the
city cannot take bodies from the
City hospital for burial and later
send them to the county morgue
with a bill for services In the event
the case proves a pauper one.
King county will pay no compen.
ration hereafter in such cases. I'm
dertakers taking charge OF bodies
must DO 40 at their own risk and
prepare them for burial. whether
pauper or not.
County Coroner Mason and City
Health Commissioner Crichton
we're agreed. In statements before
the board. that "body-snstching
must be stopped IN Seattle.
They heartily endorsed the new
Law passed by the county commits
sion.
Meanwhile the skeleton IN many
mans closet IL gorgeous waist
coat that he dare4 not wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
WOMEN ARE CUT DOWN WITH BLOODY
SABERS; HUMPHREY SHOULD WORRY.
REPLYoF CONG. HUMPHREY

While brutal Cossack in American uniforms ptiey riding
and children in boodsoaked Trinidad
rtlessy cutting shng and shooting them down. while monstrous
onsaugs daily upon deenseess women who have the
emy buck big moneyed interests while soldiers ordered
kill because they fighting for bread and butter
tence while kindhead whoesoued Mother Jones kept in mill
a captivity like animals while the country shocked by
the brutality nhmanty bloodhed and barbasm which hold reign
Congressman Uian Hum bhre Seattle
biaceny his beard his government salary, his
promenades along the bound eas banqnets and
nrely set-satied declares: Il shond uorry'
weeks ago socialists Anacores letter of protest
W. f. Humphrey from this district regard the
RACES committed in the copper regions and asked for in
vestgaton.
receipt the letter and resolutions the states
Seattle has this reply Miss Emma Sager of Anacoes
"IT is MY JUDGMENT THAT THERE HAS BEEN EN-
TIRELY TOO MUCH OUTSIDE INTERFERENCE IN THIS
MATTER ALREADY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
He MAY RECOVER

At noon today the condition of
Jules Redelsheimer, stricken Sun
day by paralysis. was reported very
much improved by the Providence
hospital authorities. His chances
for recovery are favorable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
j. S. MAY give
REBELS arms

WASHINGTON. preparing
Mexico
emily reported today.
Members foreign relations committee professed
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
SURPRISE 'EM

CHICAGO. Feb 3.-A sensation
was promised here today by VIM.
Rapp, Jr., when he files his answer
TO the application OF his wife. Nine.
Schumann-Heink. the singer. for an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
JAP EXCLUSION
AMENDMENT IS
BEATEN IN HOUSE

WARRINGTON. Feb. a.
Placing patriotism above par.
tissnship. the house OF repre-
sentstlves. by . vote OF 200 TO
81. refused this afternoon 70
make any declaration on m
Asistie Exclusion policy aimed
principally a. Japan.
This stand was taken on the
Hayes amendment TO the Burnett.
immigration bill.
Rep. Raker introduced his anti.
Japanese bill. sub for the Hayes
II was showed under
by a vote OF fs2 to 8.
House leaders now believe the
Burnett bill will be rushed through
to an early vote.
A vote ON the literacy test was
this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
PITY POOR OLD JOHN!

CLEVELAND, 3-John Rockefeller on
established legal residence
a liable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

absolute divorce.
My answer will be filed within
20 days said Rapp The public
will be surprised when it hears my
side of the story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

Annie Serogsins, age "a. Of TT.
Worth Tex, has Just married her
second husband.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Men in All Walks of Life Begin
Work on New Road.

Chicago, April 15.-Governor
Dunno, members of the Illinois leg
islature, judges, bankers, business
men, school children and scores Of
others today began the work of
building the Lincoln highway across
northern Illinois, from the Missis
sippi river to the Indiana state line.
Every one of the persons who
welded pick or shovel will receive
a check for one cent and a card
signed by Samuel Gompers, signify
ing that he is an honorary member
of the American Federation Of La
Dor.
BY terms of a proclamation issued
several weeks ago by Governor
Dunno this was good roads day" in
Illinois. The celebration marked
the beginning of road construction in
Illinois with state aid.
Hundreds of towns participated
by holding stone hauling and road
dragging contests.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
MAY DAY PAGEANT.
Interesting Entertainment For MAY
First.

The Mamie Fraser Society of the
Presbyterian church, at a regular
meeting held yesterday at the home
of its president, Mrs. ID. r. Williams.
decided to hold a May Festival on
May Day, two weeks from today
They want every business house in
Lancaster to have a float and each in
dividual in town, who owns "e-
hicle is asked to decorate and enter
1T as prizes will be offered as fol-
lows: For the best float. the best
automobile, the best double buggv.
the best single buggy and the hest
bicycle. All entries must be made
by Tuesday, April 27. and those
who expect to to enter will please
notify Mrs. John II. Poag, who is in
charge of this part of program. The
parade will start from the court
house and the floats and vehicles
will form a parade through Main
street and Chesterfield avenue 10 the
home OF DR.. T. ]. Strait. on whose
lawn the other exercises will be
held. There will be a May pole dance.
a baby show and otner attractions
and refreshments will be served. he
list of prizes to be offered contestants
will be published next week in The
News.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17

DR.. G. w. Stiles spoke extempora-
neously on Certain Medical Aspects
OF the Alien Race Problem" touch
ing on the different diseases that the
people OF this county were subject to
in communication with other nations
Other subjects discussed were:
'The Removal OF Foreign Bodies
from the Throat and Air Passages, :"
DR.. ]. +. Townsend. Charleston.
Facial Neuralgia, It's Etiology
and Treatment" DR.. w. p. Porcher,
Charleston.
''The Causes and Prevention of
Deafness" DR.. J. w. Jervey, Green
Vile.
Injury OF the Vena Cava During
Nephrectomy," DIR. LeGrand Guerry,
Columbia.
"A Plea for the Future" DR.. J..
III. Hunter, Spartanburg.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
WILL IMPROVE COUNTY ROADS.
Extensive Work to be Done Near
KerShaw.

County Supervisor T. o. Black
mon of Lancaster was in Kershaw
last week to see after road improve
ments in this section OF the county
He informed The Era reporter that
the chaingang would first be placed
on the road from w. l.. Blackmon's S
place, about four miles northeast of
Kershaw, to Heath Spring, and as
soon as that is completed it will be
placed on the road from Kershaw to
Fork Hill, and the road put in good
shape. One OF the improvements to
be made on this road is a concrete
bridge over Little Lynch's creek, and
the road so changed as to avoid the
heavy grade on the north side of the
creek.
Kershaw will appreciate for the
people of this section all the i'm
provement that can be gotten on
roads leading here to their homes.
The town has been liberal in doing
its share to help in procuring good
roads leading to 1t, and feels that II
is entitled to help from the county
in the matter. Kershaw pays no
small amount of tax, and does IT
willingly, for the good it hopes that
1t will be to them, and the town fs
apprecitative for what 1t gets.-Ker-
shaw Era.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17

government would compel him to do
so nv force.
The last vestige of any suspicion
he may have had that the United
St"tes was blufFing was said to have
been removed by messages from rep
reeentatives in Washington telling
I'm that President Wilson was thor
o"Fhly aroused and meant to force
the issue to the end.
It became known that Huerta had
cen led TO believe that his own
"totement of apology last Saturday
las ample redress. but when Presi-
mt Wilson was apprised of the sit
"Htion he was not satisfied and de-
N"nded a salute.
Under the circumstances, officials
"terpreted today's latest dispatches
the forerunners OF complete
Tettlement of the question.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
Cauthen-Bowers.

Special to The News.
Heath Spring, April 15.-At half
past seven o'clock Sunday evening,
April ~, in the study OF the Bap-
tist pastorium, Mr.. John Oscar Bow
ers and Miss Lola Irene Cauthen
were united in marriage in the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. ]. w. H. Dyches in a sim
pie ceremony. The groom is a soE
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers, who
reside near Heath Spring, and the
bride is the popular daughter of Mr.
and Mr.. Lewis Cauthen of Pleasant
Hill.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
a Freak Egg.

We saw the other day q curiosity
in the shape of an egg Mr.. Abel
Nelson brought it to The News
office for us to look at. 1t was a
hen egg of average size, but on one
side was what looked like the dial
OF a watch, surrounded with marks
resembling figures. These we're
placed at regular intervals like the
hour marks on the face of a time
piece. The egg really was quite a
curiosity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
Easter Offering at Methodist Church

Easter Offering at Methodist Church.
The Easer offering for missions in
the First Methodist church last Sun
day morning, was very gratifying in
deed. 1t was much larger than last
year. The entire amount asked for
by the board of Missions from this
church will be forwarded very soon
to the general treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
LANCASTER GIRL HONORED.
Miss Margaret Williamson Elected
SnnnSpr

MISS margaret Williamson Elected
Sponsor.
or interest to her home folks is
the news that Miss Margaret viii
hanson recently was elected
sponsor to the JacN sonville reunion
for Camp Boyd, U. c. V, at Jones'
Vile, Union county. The JoresvilIe
correspondent to The Union Times
says of this attractive girl.
Miss Williamson is teaching in
the Jonesville school and is the
beautiful and accomplished grand
daughter OF the late Rev. 4. A.
James, who was chaplain of the Sth
South Carolina Volunteers in The
late war
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
wEAvERs tSN STRIKE.
Buffalo Mills, Near Union, Shut
Down as CONSEQUENCE.

Down as CONSEQUENCE.
spartanburs Special 20 Charleston
News and Courier, April Is
Weavers inf the Buffalo Mills, near
Union, are reported to have gone on
strike. n is said that the mills
were shut down today in conse-
quence. An adjustment of the diff
at most.
General ManagerSo. F. Bennett,
of the Buffalo Mills, in a statement
tonightNsa the company won't
yield, asSt would be suicidal in the
present state OF the market.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
Eight Hundred Out of Work.

Union, April AS.-Eight hundred
persons were thrown out of employ
ment today by a strike or the weav-
ers at the Buffalo Cotton Mills, near
here. The weavers give as the cause
OF the strike an alleged reduction in
wages. Officials of the mills deny
that there has been any reduction.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-04-17
Mayor of New York Fired Upon.

New York, April 17.-An attempt
was made today to assassinate Mayor
Mitchell of New York by an unknown
assaiiant. The shot missed the
mayor, but hit and seriously If not
fatally wounded Corporation Coun-
sci Polk
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
2aft cine Grfdltun9 Hb
nicbt feitieten auf Cure
2unaen.

@enn ss,6r einen an6altenben @uiten
ober grfdltuns 9abt,. nann laBt gl1a
tparnel, bebor es 81 1pdt 1T. g6man's
Mteratipe 1at bielen Ser pnen Die Sc
1u11p6eit herseifelt, melde lfltnnmen 9ut1z
oeu=Srubel Gatteu. 2e1et bteleu Sau:-
4%[eaiantpile, 81. S.
uSerreul = @GbrenO BEG @lnters
1911 spg ih mir cine ldltnme grfdlz
tuna III, pelher ii9 auf meme 2nngen
fe1tieBfe. @drnan's Nlterutipe Duroe
mir empfoblsn, un0 if ting n es als
Iebte Suflu6t 5u nehn1en. Sic erlte
Nlaihe Idien mir feine 2tnoerung 81
brinoer, in Der 5hut ld)ien e5, dls flhlte
ih Ihlinmer, aber ib fuhr fort Die aFe@
pisir su nebn1en uno fallo aug, oaB Die
erife Sslaife midi tpirflid auf ben @eg
eur @enelung bra9te, tnoem l19 Der
Gdleim l6ite urb i9 fret austperf ZEN
fon11te. Nutbem ib Sic Webi5in cine
2eit lang qebraudt bntte, par mein SUI
ten fort. Sh setparn an Sle11d), unO
beute BIN ib ein gel lumber Mann." Cub
1Infsraeidnet) Geo. sc .gates.
gdman's M[terntipe lit 1ebr tDtrfau,
Bel 2uftrDhrsn @ntarrb unb .betttgen
Observation-Disclosures unb I'M Mnfbau oes
Gnifems. @ntbGIt teine fddbli9e ,oer
aur @etppbnbeit tperhenben9r Nehmt
feine 5ubifitute an. @leine S1af9e $500,
reoulGre SIuide $500. gerfnuft Bel Der
Molitor 9rug 60. @9reibt @dmm va.
bprotorium, Pbilabelpbia, Ya., fir Dns
Bihlein Der 3eilungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29

CAREER County, Minn., %geboren un1
perbra9te Ste Sabre ieiner Suganl
BET leinem lelig e11tidlaffenen Sbe:m,
0em bodm. Nater N%anfra5iuz
Me6bren, 8. g. s., IN Metre @robe.
!Sn 1878 tpurbe er ieinen I'M Comm
Mppn mobnen6en @Itern 5uriidgege=
ben, BEL oener er Biz 1885 Derblteb.
+sooonn oierrte er Elm Sabr a1f Ser
6urm 6es berit. Matbtas @ans un6
mor ipdterbin in Ser 3iegeIei Ser Str
mag SEP & Moog I'M Somn ct. an=
guita beiddftigt. Sn 1887 perbei=
rotbete er ii6 nit SRI. Bbilomana
Smbolt unb arbeitete Damn mieoer
ouf ser @ans Tarm. 9as Sabr
1889 iab in 6eidGftigt in Ser 3tege=
lei Ser 6irma &ubn & @eDrau6 u11o
in 1890 trut er al5 8abn5ugbei5er
in 9ienlt Ser Greet Nortbern gabn=
geielihaft. Sn 1905 purbe er Can't
Ieiner bor5iiglihen 2eiltungen a1S
Sei5er 5um Superintendent promobIert,
melfen 9ienit er an Ser Wountain
Central periab. Sn 1897 fam er 5l=
riif nut Meelroie ur16 beflei6ete oos
Superintendent a11 Ser Tergn5 5aa5
.3ipilion Big gum Sabre 1904. Sn
ier1em Sabre begann er Ste 2anf babn
zines Sdnnfmirtbs, Sic er einige
Sabre ipGter mie0er berlieB un0 iid
Ser Nortbern Eacific @abngei eai4oft
ols Sngenieltr ser Minnelota 1iDilion
un6 IpGterFir Ser DeGom @tone GiDl=
iion an1dloB. Sn 1908 Der ndte er
iein Wlif ir Ser Nolitif> mobet er iif)
.6e11en betpl1Bt mur6e, 6oB Sic Mn5abl
ieiner 6rel1nbe in biei em @ountp Ell
men eroBen Sreltn6esfreis umid1ieBt.
9ieIer bat 1id mabrenb Ser letten
syabre, in oenen er ol5 Gerfauf fer oes
bemabrten Gol0 Spring gieres uno
6es por5iigIiden Mineralpaiiers Ser
Gol0 5prtng grouerei tbatig
lit, mod be0euten0 bermebrt,
un0 oieie Shotiahe ermod=
tie in linn SEN @e6unfen an etnen
nodmaligen po1itiiden 9eriu6. Or
lit als ganbibat fiir 6os County,
ghotsomt inn Se16e, un6 er berpflif=
tet lid oGen, Ste ieiner a1n @abl=
tage ge0enfen un6 fir i'm 1timmen,
5u groBem 9onfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
vSomrna1 @reb" 5mre@t
geitmBt.

9eraltsgeber bes uNorbiferr." =
6olgen6er Mrtifel erl6ien n1lang1t
unter Ser lteberidriit: Sin gralter
fir See" eoitorieG INT ct. Glono
uSSournal=EreB." Weeine Mufmerf=
lamfeit murbe loeben baruuf gelenft:
u9ie MngoM, baB ieoer 8rouer IN
Mtnnelota Sommono fir @ouper11el1r
u1rterltiitt, lit nabe5u par, ober ntdt
gang. @s gibt einen Weann nit Hn-
abbdngigfeit, u11o Ser mobnt tn Stta>
moter." Sic Mngabe gebt Ser ~Sour=
nol=NreB" 5iemIih autbentiid 5n, oaB
0ieler Bra1er fir See als Coulter.
1eur ftimmer1 miro, nidt etma petl
er ieinen County : Option : Mnit9!en
beipflidtet, io11oern ols. cine @mp0>
rltng geger ste 9iftatur oes Son.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-29
9ie 2in0e=
rung mar
prompt.
Maien=&a=
tarrb uno
Grtaltuu9en
0ur6 Neru=
no gebeilt.

Srau Gin @almsren, 1872 6reSerid
@tr., 8eit Mandelte ter, &c. g., idre15t:
vSSe0es Sriibiabr unD 8erbi1 lit i9 lett
elf Sa5ren OIL aatarrb IN me1ner &eble
unb Nale unD 9eilerteit, nno es madt
mir groBe Sreube %an5ugeben, oaB t] 8uz
leBt cine 0ebi5in fon0, Serum, ourh
Die ih grpBen Nh115en ~er5ielte, uno ib
tperoe firberhin oielelbe gebrau6en un0
empfeblen. Sd balre lie tets in metnem
6oule inn SaIe BON &rant9eit. S9 smz
.pTeb!e Sire glebi5tn aaen n1etnen Sreunz
BEN unD ieoem 2eiDenoen als cine uusz
eeseid,nete MeDi5in fir @rtd[tunsen unb
fir Dem Nufbau BON Starfe. @ir 6aben
piele idmebtde Sreunbe in Bottom, nell
de Teruna gebrauhen II. iehr biel bapon
halten. @enn aIe I6ueoiiden 2eute IN
otelem 2anbe fpilIen pIroen, tpel6 cine
nprsiialide Sa1smeoi5in STR Teruna 1T,
ih bin geniB, lie plroen e5 oa1eim
bulteu.
5srau George Garter. 419 @oter Ct,
MenaIha. isis, idlreib1: n@ir baben Ell
ne Nnsahl bon Sabren Teruna in unIez
rer Sar1ilie gebrauht nno ausgefunoen,
naB es cine perfeft 5uperldlige WeDt5in
lit. SdneQ beTreit es Sas Snlfem Don
iroeuo melGen Spuren elmer grfdltung
lt1o heuet ernifen Splger Dor. ST be-
oa11l1 es al nebmet1 Tur &otarra, fporan
icb lett pielen Sa6ren lirr; e5 a nber
nidlt Iflin1m Biz unlanglr. Seit if Tez
r11rla qerom1nen, forte Dos Sropfen III
meirer &ehle auf, 1np n1eir1 GopT uuo
meil1e 9taie iino n1prgens nift mehr 10
uer1fppft.