davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
ST. MARIEs

In an open letter Councilman Bite:
man has charged a number Of city
otlicials with graft. and he Is to be
heard at a citizens meeting Saturday
evening.
The hay, grain and potato crops
are promising.
Work on the Cherry road Is being
rushed. Fourteen bridges and cul'
verts have been built.
Seven thousand feet Of new watel
mains have been installed at a cost o.
$2934. The water works are owned
by the town and bring in revenue
OF $1,000 a month.
Carlt0n's store was burglarizet
Wednesday night OF last week ant
sl25 worth Of jewelry. shoes, etc.
taken.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
HARRISON


The program OF the Fortnightly
club last week was 10 honor Of
memorial day.
The Lane mill is TO be doubled In
size and It's capacity quadrupled.
The g. A II. and W. r. q. mem.
bers and general public observed
memorial day with services aud
Karianding the graves.
The SQuaw bay road from Conk-
ling park dock TO the Plumm I
highway district was completed last
week. tits the drst county road this
district has had since the opening Of
the reservation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
left Tuesday TO attend summer
normal at Cheney, Wash,


The worst late spring froit 10 6ve
years badly damaged garden truck 10
this locality last week.
-Four tons Of nails WIRE shipped u
the bead Of The lake last week to he
used 10 construction Of the Panhan-
die Lumber company's ddme.
Fishing IN the lake Is better than
for some time past, due 70 planting
OF fry for several seasons.
The mill at this place Ia closed
temporarily while the company ls
saving two million feet Of lumber az
lone. The mill there will then be
taken out and saving resumed at The
Spirit Lake plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05

De compelled to vote on the same day,
using the same ballot. 1t has been
figured out that this piece OF strategy
by which political conventions are to
De dispensed with. will absolutely
prevent the republicans and progress
sives combining against the demo
Gratis. Sounds reasonable, "doncher
think?"
A petition signed by several citl
zens Of Michigan asking congress to
recognize DR.. Frederick A. Cook as
the discoverer Of the north pole, has
been presented to the senate.
Recently resolution was introduced
by Senator Poindexter to the effect
that congress Investigate DR.. Cooks
claims. 1t Is urged in behalf of Cook
that he has never been given fair
chance to vindicate himself, and that
the American people have uncharit-
ably accepted the utterances of
Admiral Peary that Cook was hand
ing the world a '.gold brick" and
have made the doctor the butt of
national rldicule in preference to
giving him the simple right Of
square DEAL"
Colonel Roosevelt swooped down on
the capital. showed the National
Geographic society his new river.
dropped in at the national museum
and looked at his old friends that fell
before his gun in Africa, talked with
multitude Of the country's biggest
politicians, and turned national
politics upside down, all 10 few
hours. This Is the colonel's second
trip to Washington since he was
president, and for exciting incidents
there is nothing lacking to disappoint
his admirers or foes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
items Of COUNTY TOWNS
What Nsighborilg People Are
Doing.
GATHERED BY THE WAY
Brevitiss Of Kootenai County Com
munities.


A meeting OF Odd Fellows Of Koot.
email county was held in Occur d
Alene Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of organizing q district asso-
citation.
Glass day exercises were given
Monday evening and commencement
week closed Wednesday with gradua.
tion exercises.
The district court has granted Mrs.
Day Duplisea divorce from A.
f. DuplIsea. former business man
who left here about two years ago,
deserting bis family. Mrs. Duplisea
gets much property and custody of
three minor children.
B. J. SkoRstead has announced be
will be candidate for county COM
missioner.
The county treasurer has called
current expense warrants to and In
cludinR No. ll60, dated Oct. II, 1918,
and general road warrants to No. 240,
dated Oct. 9, 1918.
Two priests, Matthias Meyer and
Marcellus Ryan, and y Catholic lay
man, Titus. have succeeded Father
Purcell 10 charge Of the St. Thomas
parish.
The supreme court has sustained
Judge Flynn's grant Of an Injunction
to restrain the commissioners Of Bon.
ner county from Issuing bonds to
redeem outstanding warrants. Ia
1912 the commissioners made tar
levy insunicient To meet current
expenses, SO that In July, 1918. the
outstanding warrants amounted to
500, 900. TO meet these warrants
the commissioners set about Issuing
bonds. whereupon an Injunction was
issued. The court holds that coun.
ties are required to meet their current
expenses from taxes and not from the
proceeds Of bond issues.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
News Of the. State.

The Bonners Ferry council has
purchased 10 acres of land for park
purposes.
Large numbers of Spokane people
are now visiting Bayview, on Pend
d'Oreille lake, In proximity to good
camping and fishing.
d general canning aud packing
company has been organized at
Lewiston to handle by-products of
that fruit district.
Robt. F. Kercheval OF Occur d.
Alene, treasurer of Kootenai county,
has announced his candidacy for state
treasurer on the republican ticket.
In a letter to r. a. Wallace of
Lewiston, Congressman Burton l..
French OF Idaho favors the new bill
10 congress allowing, entry to $40 acres
of grazing land which in smaller
tracts would not be desirable to
homesteaders.
Lively scenes around the land office
at Lewiston June ], attended the
opening for flling on the 200, 900 acres
OF grazing land 10 the Salmon river
district to settlement under the en-
larged homestead act In tracts Of 800
acres. Forty fllings were registered
the first day.
John w. Eagleson of Boise formerly
county treasurer and for years identi.
fed with financial institutions Ia
that part OF Idaho, is a candidate fol
state treasurer, subject to the Repub-
lican primaries.
Geo. r. Barker of Standpoint says,
II would like to correct an impression
left 10 an Interview with S. d. Taylor
In which am made to appear as q
candidate for state treasurer on the
republican ticket. My announcement
was made some weeks ago as candi
date for the nomination OF secretary
OF state. have no intention ol
being candidate for state treasurer
and never have had any"
Responsibility for the recent article
Ia the Idaho national guard bulletin
which severely criticised President
Wilson and the administration fol
their handling OF the Mexican situa
| tIon and which expressed regret thai
the occupation OF the port at Vers
Cruz had not been followed by ar
immediate march on Mexico Cit,
while the capital was still u0prepared
has been assigned to subordinate IL
the Office OF the adjutant general, and
a statement to that effect, prepared
b, the governor. has been issued Il
the form OF general orders and will b
mt to all the companies In the state
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05

8. d. Taylor OF Boise, former state
auditor and now private secretary Ut
Governor Haires, was IN Spokane
recently, and In statement made
there indicated that he is willing TO
stake his reputation rs . pOlitical
prophet on the prediction that the
entire republican state ticket In Idaho
this fall will poll the largest maturity
10 the history of the commonwealth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
Why. the Cook Lsst.

There was a dead silence In the
kitchen. and the mistress felt that the
work was not progressing a. It should.
She walked quietly along the passage
and found the cook reading novel0tte.
.Why are you wasting your time IKE
this3 What Il this rubbish that keeps
you from your work. demanded tho
mistress. Her eyes fell on the title Of
the novelette,. It was called Married
to the Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05

A Montana company ia selning
Pend d'Oreille lake for squaw1sh,
peanose and suckers. under special
permit, and selling them for food Ia
eastern Montana. From 200 TO 100
pounds and more are caught at y
time. A deputy game warden 10 ON
hand to see that no other kihds of
dsh are taken
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05

Judge J. n. Stevens Of Blackfoot
has announced himself candidate
for the republican Gubernatorial
nomination.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05

n~Subscrlbe for The RATHDRrA
Ta1Buxr. Only 500 per year. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-06-05
OBSERVE HH|(|!|lL DAY
Rathdrum Had Appropriate
Exercises.
cARLANDED The GRAVES
G. A. r. and W. R. c. Cere-
monies. Address BY Rev. Hawk.

y. a. Il. ana w. X. =. Cefe-
monies. Address BY Rev. Hawk.
In accordance with their usual
patriotic custom the people oi
Rathdrum observed Memorial day
with appropriate ceremonies and
services. The weather was per-
feet, flags and bunting were every
where displayed in recognition Of
the day, stores closed and a large
concourse, many from out Of town,
turned out to garland the graves
and to do honor and reverence to
the remnants of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The ritualistic ceremonies of the
G. A. R and w. R. c. wefs held
at the Mccartney street bridge in
town and over graves of departed
comrades laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery. The procession
from the Fraternal hall to the
cemetery started about $3.50 a. m.
The Rathdrum City band led. fol-
lowed by ten G. A. r. veterans
and members Of the w. r. c. on
foot, carrying flags and accompan-
led by flower girls. Citizens in
automobiles and horse convey
ances brought up the rear.
The w. R. c. served dinner for
the old soldiers in the Fraternal
hall banquet room, and in the
afternoon a Memorial program
was given in the auditorium.
The afternoon program was
opened at o'clock with music by
the band and the invocation by
Mr.. ]. D. Davis. Thomas
Brophy, commander of General
Lawton Post No. 2o, G. A. R.,
presided and announced the num-
bers Of the program.
Col. w. H. Edelblute read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. pre-.
facing it with a few historical
references and the reading Of Gen.
John A. Logan's Memorial day
order of 1868.
Two appropriate selections were
rendered by the quartet consisting
of G. r. Klopf, E. w. Haskins,
N. II. Taylor and ]. D. Davis.
The young ladies' quartet
Misses Edna Layton, Elizabeth
Culp, Matte Minzel and Harriet
Webster--also sang an appropriate
selection, Miss Edith Nicola
playing the piano accompaniment
Rev. N. S. Hawk delivered tb.
address. He said he felt highl,
honored for having been grantee
the privilege Of addressing the G
A. R. veterans and the w. R. c
and citizens on such q patriotic
occasion. He reviewed the ca ause
and directed attention to th'
results of the great civil war; b.
referred to the hosts of men en-
rolled in the Union armies, in al
2.25o, 900 soldiers, the nationalitie
represented in those armies, tn
terrible loss of life, the sacrifice
made by both men and womel
that the Union might be saved
No one, he said, can ever full,
realize the awful suferings endure'
for the preservation of the repub
lie, for the service of mankind, 70
the triumph of great cause. Th
address was listened to with clos
attention and received with ar
| plause
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

Beverly Bayne.
you have suddenly gone crazy on
the subject of personality. If you
stopto think Of it. you will know that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-07

!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
! $40 & SIS Suit Store
3O6 WEST MAIN. STREET

Jim had head enough to send for a
sspecialist he knew. The specialist
iafrfved about twenty minutes after
sSusan's first cry. To his keen eye it
looked like certain poison which
had for its basis the venom OF the
cobra.
.will she Iiye:''
20, yes. But she'll be q wreck for
some months. Send her to. the hos
pttal where can; visit her frequently.
No police AFFAIR.""
s''No. we dare not CALI them in, I"
y ..1glat's your affair. III send down
the. ambulance Keep her quiet.
Shell have e species OF paralysis: but.
that II work on under the treatment.
"a strange business.
SO it's. :. agreed Jim gritnly
4 Florence. knelt beside her friends
gu called me just in time. An
hour later. nothing would have saved
her. She would have been naraIyzed
for 1ife.n
.Jim accompanied the doctor to the
door and went in search of Jones. He
found the taciturn butler cycling the
fruit basket, his face gray and drawn,
though his eyes blazed with fury-
.sPoisoni'
Jim. 1--WE can't do anything, We've
Just got to. sit still. But in the end
ven get them That she devil
.sNo,: my friend: that he devil The
woman is mad over him and would
commit any crime at his bidding. But
this is his work. We want him. He
wasn't without courage to send TINS
suspect the sender. Yet, ] have no
definite ,proof. could not hold him
in court,in law. He will have bought
the fruit piece by piece. the basket
in a basket shop. He will have In
iected the poison himself when alone.
Poor Susan! That messenger was
WITHOUT doubt some one over whom
he holds the threat of the death chair:
That's the way he works. "
Jim tramped the room while Jones
carried the fruit to the kitchen The
butler returned after while
what about the blank sheet of pa
per =
e.It has to be dipped into solu-
ton; after that you can read 1t by:
heating. have already dipped 1t in-s
TO the solution. The moment the heat
leaves the sheet the writing disap-.
pears asain: The ink is waterproof.
III show You"
Jones got e candle from the mantle
lit 1t, and held the sheet OF paper
very close TO the flame. Gradually
alnd6st perceptibly letters began
to form on the blank sheet. Al length
the message was complete,
Dear Hargreave-The Russian
minister Of police is at the Blank ho-s
tel under the name Of Henri servan.
He Is invtstfe ating the work Of the
Black Hundred In this country and
can frees;you from their Vengeance If
You supply the evidence needed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

y =
As a result of partisan legislation,
the American people must now SUD
nit to a most arbitrary and unneees-
eary tax. which Democratic Con-
.rress insists on forcing on the bust
ness men and wage earners 81 the
country. instead Of reducing their ap-
rropriations by nearly 500, coo ,OVO
for projects which are necessary y
not questionable, or by restorine sar-
won IA bring In q revenue Of over $780,
| O0D. % 90 per year.
/ The Underwood tarIm law has re-
shifted IN great damage t. the Dust-
Enass and AGRICULTURAL interests OF my
4sfate. but the beet sugar industry mas
ii;ss,s fSsred -frfebafSbfy and VIII Pc
n sTSSri ont OF existence Il the ar1n ~
SlITaIiy feff6 owed. a. 15sd TOT 2, ~ .i.s
i dc sils y. sz7sE 7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
An THE 0DE0N THEATER.
tContinued.l

{ : ~ J. q sf -
..For Miss Hargreave," said he. He
gave the basket to the maid, touched
his cap awlSwardly, and swung on his
heel, closing the door behind him. he
was in hurry to deliver another
message.
20, what lovely fruiti" cried Susan,
pausing. I'm going to steal tonei"
she laughed. She selected a peach
and began eating 1t on the way up to
her room.
rary
whats this?" inquired Florence
as the maid held out the basket. She
selected peach and was about to set
her white, teeth into it when Jim in
terposed.
"wait moment. dear" Florence
lowered the peach. Jim turned to the
maid. Who sent it
81 don't know, sir A messenger
bronght It, saying it was for Miss
Hargreave." !,
LET me see if there is a scard. I" But
Jim searched in vain for the card q
the donor. At once all his suspicious
arose Don't touch them. Better
let the maid throw them out Fruit
from unknoWn persons might not be
the healthiest thing in the world.
What do you think 2"
THAT in all probability It is pois-
oned. But there's nosneed trying tc
prove my theory right or wrong Ash
Jones. He'll tell you to throw them
away"
c.Horrtble!s Florence shuddered
f.sBut they .doanot want to poison me
sI,m too valuable. They want me
salive.'
.sWho can. say ~ returned jim
gloomily. They may have learner
that they cannot beat US, no mattel
what card they turn up. Z may %
wrong, but take my advice and throw
Them away = Good Lord MAAls 4
I that ?s,sstartled.
Some one criedi
80, Miss Florence!" exclaimed thu
maid terror stricken as she recalled
lSrsan's act. Miss Susan took z
teach from the basket and was eatint
tit on the way to her room
( Good hea*ensi. gasped Jim.
was right The fruit was poisoned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

Now. Nlt1t aenee ca As ~ : S
nlsked Jim
desirah1e citizen.
And then
.soniefiy lfcls him az 70. Russia
where he Is badly wanted
Ssypho sent this messaSe
<one OF our mysterious friends We
have Few, as you already KNOW. 6ut
4sFf 20 and make this man Seryan
yfsit. have seen the real minister.
and IL this man lis the same one,
somefhing Of importance may turn up
81 shall wasn't You somewhere about
Here, m LET you have this letter,
RemeRrfoer. heat brinGs It out ana
cold kir makes It vanish. Nov III go
MP Tor moment to see how that poo
girl IS getting along. We are lucky
III ere,a no gainsayipg that
you're q clever man Jones'" said
Jim
Jones turned upon him. his face
grave. The two men looked steadily
Into each others eyes, Jones as the
first to turn aside his glance, as he
had something to conceal and Jim
had nothing
When the ambulance took the tor
tured Susan away, Jones addressed
Igrayely.
II I'm going out and so is Mr.. Nor
ton Do not leave the house; not
even IL you have a te1enhone call
from me or Norton. Both of US Will
return; so don't let anything bother
or confuse you.
.sI promise said Florence, strug-
tgling with sob.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-N You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

& THE secret of keeping young is TO
feel young-to do this You must wasca1
~ havfnse q saIlow comp1exion--daEls
irinfrs under your eyes-pt imp 1es-a ~.
ious look in your face-0 II " eye-s $50
~ YOU ON Doctor will tell you ninety per
bowels and.ltver, =
1 DR.. Edwards. o well-known physician y
Ohio. perfected vegetable compoun9
bowels. which he gave 30 his Patients for
sy nr' Edwards, Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for caIome;. are gentle IN tl3etH Acton
Thev Bring. about that esrsteefanee Of
snirit. that natural buoyancy which should
IS eu5oFeda by every Igi s y.
W. S1iii knoW pr. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and S5c: per
bog. All druggists. zs X
The Olive Tablet COMPANY o''7l eE' g =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

!. y - - :. - ~ - =. = - - =. y q. -
VIII not raise beets II the price be rc-
duced, and sugar manufacturers can
not compete with foreign manufac-
turers without reducing the cost OF
production. a slight reduction has
already BEEN made inihe raw mater
iai and In wages, and q. large reduc-
don In dividends to the stockholders.
because Of the redcct.s-- = the duty,
and yet the price to the consumeF Is
higher than for years.
The lumber industry. the stock
raising industry, and the lead mining
lind ustry. all Of which are important
factors In the prosperity Of our; people
ARE retrosrading because OF the dis.
|trf bed business conditions due to the
|hareftil effecta Of the Abandonment Of
|taS protective policy 6f the RepuR sliy
lran psrty IN or " Aisil tl1is ccpp tFy:
ID silva pr2 lkegf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29
ITO be continued).
ssAPPIaCATIoNs FIIED.
r,,Rie,A, 70 -,,r -ti.reaA,.I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 80 Conp
IEfeAsman Nee1y has filed Eappl icati1ns
with the pension bureau for penstons
or fncreases in pensions for Corben
s. Bradford; ClarksburE; John Chap
mar. Glen Easton: william L. Alley.
Glen Easton; David n. Yant, Pugh-
town: and Benjamin Anderson,
shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

ss-.1t- is said that the residents OF
Islands and small penninsulas live
longer than persons who dwell on the
mainland:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-29

All over the world 81 people die
every minute. or 96,4sO every day.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
Iiindere6e.
9ie Sbeilnng Ser 8eute.

ginmal bei9loiien Der 8ar, Der
@olt Die 8il6fabe un6 Ser Studs,
6aB file lire 8el1te itets ebrli@ tbeilen
!pollten, neil es ndmlt6 Usher meiit
IL geidab, 6aB Ser cine I'M @ouen iaB,
tudbreno Ser an6ere am &ungertu@
nagte. lern bas Slid lit BEL Ser
Sage ni6t ieoem glei@ bolo; balo ge-
lingt es Dem einen, fem @il6 81 er.
balden, bal6 MIR benz anoeren.
@eiagt, getban! Mm naditen Sag
lpnr6e 6ie geiammte 8eute aufge-
bauft. N(ber tper nabm nun Die Ebei-
lung Dor? Sober Ser 8ertragsgenoi.
Lien blidte begebrli9 nod Dem f0itli-
den 8iiien, aber feiner traute re6t
oem @eredtigfeitsgefiibl 6es anbe,
rem.
Sdliebli6 berietben iie iid iiber
sic Mrt Ger Sbetlung. Ser @olf
nabm fem @oul pou; 10 ODER 10, er
allein babe Sen gr0Bten Ebeil ertpor-
fen; Dies un6 ienes gebore 6aber gu
ieinem Nntbetl. Mber audi ser 84r
sab es ni6t unter Dem Mnipru9 6es
@olfes un6 betonte 6ies nit getpal-
tigem @ebrumme. Gte 8iIofabe mi-
aute gar frdftig 5u ieinem 8rumm~
lie6; nur Ser Gu6s fab iti4 6em @ong
ser Dinge gu.
Ser Streit tpur6e imnter beftiger,
Als iie nit @orten ni9t mebr aus
langten, tamen sic 3abne un6 sic
Rraaen an sic @eibe. Die Bilofake
ibl1g it6 balo auf sic geite oes Ell
TEN, bal6 auf Die Seite bes an6eren;
lie i61oB ii6 immer ienem &dmpfer
an, Ser int Mugenblid Ser @tdrfere
at fem f6ien. Sour Ser 6uds Iob,
10 glei6giiltig gu, ols Of er iid Inn
,ridts befummern polte.
@abren6 ite ie6o9 NIT ronen6e1
Mugen eirrartber aerfleiidten, itabl ser
idla11e @eirefe in aller @tine un6
porii6tig Elm 5tiid nod Dem on6erer
ION ser 8eute un6 bradte M1es in
feline @0ble. -2as 8lut 6es Baren uno
6es @olfes floB i6on in bollen 5tr0-
me1t, ols sic 8tlotabe en6lid nit gro
be1n @ebe11l 6ie 8e11te iudte, l1n1 6ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
u@ater id min al16 @iienbabnet

n4' ttEE4 ErfsEs. rye E H+ L -.
Batter id min ol1d giienbabner
mer6en."
uSntel, ih al1d."
Mber Der eire beiarn iid 16nea.
uMeih, SoIbat min i9 fem uno in
ben &rieg!"
vSS1nge, mein Sunge. Ser @iien.
babner lit Elm Sol6at uno itebt INNER
I'M &rieg."
Batter, atr6ere 2eute ,nidt ard)?"
&er3li6 nabm 8eder Sen &naben
bel Ser &an6. u9lMe Meniden, mein
Surge, iin6 &rieger I'M Sample ums
Gaiein; uno ie6en Sag idIdgt oas
2eben @un6en, i6lpepe @unben,
menn gu ertpa6ien btit, mirit 6u 6as
ont eigenen 2eibe ipriiren." !.
uSnfel> mobin fdbrt 6ie @ifen'
|babn?" fragte Der Sub un6 5eigte
DEM enteilenoen 3uge nab.
vMitten ms 9eben, mein Sltrge."
sd min audi ms 2eben!"
~@e6ul6, mein Sl1nge, bis 6u BE-
reit Bis. Bts sic Strefe fret it,"
Sag Inn Sag flatterten Die @impe
bo6 iiberm 9odfirit Ser @ine
uMeollts Stub" binaus nn6 griiBter
ms 8eite. @enn 6ie 3iige 6runter
nab poriiberfubren, tpinften oie Men
lden binauf, DEM Manne 5u, Ser it
filler Selbitbeidetoung, an. ieint
S@tpele gefeiielt, Elm reues sc
|i6le6t fir SEN @eg in sic @eIt BE-
(reitete.
3ei6en NOR linn sos ferne SignaI
oas nit a%ufgeredtem Mrm tagsiibel
in sic @ette ptes 11n6 1radts nit Iei
nem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. griinet
@6immer mie etn frober @tern an
@immel itan6, 6as 5innbil6 ieinei
friibbouen6eten 8ernfes un6 Biz al
leines 2ebens gr6e: 5treGe fret!
(59ll1B.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
@,1r cine ein5ise bolIitanoige 3mfrie-
be1tfetf.

SD babe beri9te6ene Collie uno
Dtarrb0eMe6i3inen gebrardt aber
Ole etnsige, melde mir oouitdnoige
8ufrieoenbeit gob un6 mild beilte,
alS ih 6aran lit, lift 6as Chamber
lain's Collect bolera= un6 Diorrb0e-
N6ittel. Sd empfeble es meinen
6re1noen 5u ieoer 8eit," i9reibt g.
50. Galloway, @teanart, g. 6. gu
faufen in Martin Molitor's Mpotbefe.
|Nn3etge.