davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

Biting pulled some fielding stunts
around first base yesterday that
would do credit to the best in the
business. He handled low throws,
high throws and wide throws in the
most approved fashion. And he was
there with a pickup on a ground bail
hit in his direction that killed a sure
run and maybe saved the game for
mericus-Valdosta Times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

FOR SALE-Brand new typewriter;
latest model; If interested address
POstOfice Box 313. 1S.tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

FOR RENT-Nine-room house. cor
ner Church and Prince streets. The F.
w Griffin home. Phone 267. r. A.
Shy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

ICE CREAM and candy on ice.
Rembert's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, Jack
son avenue. Phone 81. D. R. An
drews.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

FOR RENT - Six room house on
Brannon avenue; screened; possession
at once. Herbert Hawkins. S-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; to
couple without children. Mrs. C. R.
Whitley. 1-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

KILL THE RATS and flies. Rem
bert has the medicine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09
COLLARD, Turnip Seed. Rembert's

FOR RENT-Second bungalow, cor
ner College and Forrest. Phone IA.
I-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

Score by inninfs: R. H. E.
Americas 100 900 O0O-1 3
valdosta ....... 900 O30 1Ox-4 8 @
Summary-Stolen bases, CASTOR (3(,
Biting; double plays, Lipsey to Faux
enberry; struck out by Anderson 6, by
Pratt 6; base on balls off Pratt 1; hit
by pitcher, by Anderson (Higgins).
Time 1885. Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

FOR RENT--Tnree connecting I'M
furnished rooms; modern conven-
fences; CLOSE in, Phone So. % If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-09

NEW LOT Grape Juice. Rembert's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
The Evening Suns Carnival
Programmes Nearly Ready
Selections for Opening Concert,
March 3, Will Be Pub
lished To-day.


The programme Of the seven concerts OF
THE EVENING SUNS Carnival Of MuAc
which ars h.,,x .r-.u.a 49,. 49,,
Ai,...,.,. w oe'
n'""'or' "'rec'or OF the RUSSIAN sym
phony orchestra. and julius Hopp. Or
ganiser Of the Wage Farmers Theatre
League. are nearing completion. The
carnival will take Mace In Madi.op soua re
&C., -. 80,
-. s" o. III
u.e' WI" 'n'e' Dor'' VINE. fremstad
ana isaye as the leading soloists.
The programme for the opening concert
at which Lucrezia Bori. the Spanish prima
donna of the Me,ropo,i,ap o,er. y,,, .,ny
will be announced to-day 4, Tur EvrS, Nc
Sun. Mile. Bori has yielded "a IN. r.'
quests Of the musical public 10 have her
sing often. Instead ~ annear,ng on,v onca
during the concert. she will sinv ,hras
times.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra vii,
play at this concert as we'll as nj all Of the
succeeding ones The opening number of
this great musical festival will be Am
brose Thomas's "Mignon" overture, and
for the closing number the orchestra will
play Tschaikowsky's march "Slav."
Another feature of the opening con-
bert will be- the singing OF the Brook
Ign Choral Union. a chorus Of 500 voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
Lucrezia Bori
Who will sing in 1.-THE Evening Suns
Music Carnival.

ton. She is n protege of the Queen Of
Rumania.
BY a singular coincidence Miss Crespi
and Mr.. Altschuler were in a music
store in Fifth avenue on the same hour
of the same day Mr.. Altschuler recog-
niEed her from a picture.
Miss Crespi was delighted to discover
that he was the conductor OF the Russian
symphony orchestra. At Mr. Altschuler's
suggestion she played several violin selec-
lions and he was so impressed with her
work that he engaged her on the spot
to be the soloist in the carnival OF music.
In Italy Miss Cresp was SO popular
that when she played before the Queen
of Italy her Majesty presented her with
a gold locket The locket Is adorned with
a handsome emerald and has her initials
set in precious stones.
Miss Crespi. although she will only be
90 years old on the 18th OF March. has
studied the violin for many years She
began her musical studies In the Con-
servatory OF Milan. where she attended
six years. After taking the first prize
and capturing all the other honors there
she went TO Paris and studied two years
under Armand Parent. She then studied
two years in Bucharest and by that time
concert work.
All persons who are interested In
classical music both orchestral and vocal.
are urged to watch the columns of THE
EVENING Sun every day this week for an
nouncements OF programmes and other
news concerning this carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
WHO WILL HELP THIS WOMAN
She Must support Two Children and
an Invalid Husband.

The hope to which Mrs 20" has chung
that suitable care would restore her
husbands reason--has been shattered and
she now faces double responsibility for
the two children, a girl OF IL and a boy
3 years old. She has helped to support
them. for her husband had been losing
ground gradually before he went to the
hospital. and she has had to do sewing
to meet expenses
She cannot do more than she has done
and she must have help with the rent
$l2. and milk. 81 month. The girl,
who will ultimately help her. Is handi-
capped because she stammers. She is
having special attention and her health
is already improving. The Charity Or
ganization Society asks for $50 for the
family's use during the next six months.
Gifts may be sent to the office OF the
society. i05 East Twenty second street.
The society acknowledges with thanks
the following contributions sent In re-
Spouse to previous appeals in THE Sun
H. X. W.. $2b; j. s. c., 81: Cash. 81; A.
NJ. c.. SIS: X. Y. H., So; Glen MacDon-
ough. SIS; II. X. So; q. ID. Lodge, 81
In Loving Memory OF Mary. So; j. J. s..
Sl0 Mrs. Carroll Durham. IS Arthur d.
Robinson, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
SAYS WORLD CONFLICT ,
CENTRES ON PACIFIC
j. 4. Macdonald Thinks StruU.
gle Of Century Will Be
One Of Ideas.

The Rev. ]. a. Macdonald, editor Of the
Toronto Globe. a Celt, talking to Jews
at the Free Synagogue yesterday morning
frankly told his hearers that much OF
what England and America possess came
not from the Celt or from the Jew. but
from the Angio-Saxon.
millions of our people have In their
veins no drop OF Saxon blood" he said.
but no matter what pride Of race or of
blood or Of faith we cherish. We are as
truly heirs Of those long ages OF struggle
and progress from Alfred the Great to
George V. In ENGLAND as we are of the
century from George Washington to
woodrow Wilson In America. That In
heritance Is Americas great opportunity
The day has come when. SO far az the
English speaking world Is concerned, the
guardianship of life and liberty on the
Pacific must be accepted as the oblisa-
ton OF these four natfons-the United
States. Canada New Zealand and Aus
tralia. Men tell us that the Pacific will
be the storm centre for the nations In this
twentieth century. They say that al
ready on the Pacific the nations are
gathering for Armageddon. What will the
Armageddon be?
1T will not measure the national ex-
chequers or the range OF guns. The
weapons will be spiritual. II is In the
streets. In the homes and schools and
churches In the shops and factories. In the
social order. In the halls of legislation and
OF Justice that our civilization will md
its Armageddon.
''The hope Of North America In the
coming conflict Ii not In immigration tests
that will exclude the Oriental nor In tari1
laws that will exclude his trade. No bar
riers will shut out life II mocks at your
regulations. II breathes itself over your
tariff walls. II Ii even measuring strength
with the life strength Of both our nations
on the Pacific.
Certain II IL that Jewish people In
America have their chance and their chal-
lenge. No other people have suffered a.
your people have suffered. II 10 for you
to make good In the life OF America the
inheritance Of spiritual ideals and ethical
forces which the world has learned frog
the Jew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
JUDGE LINDSAY A PLAYWRIGHT
New York Manager said to Have
Accented "kids' Court" Drama.

DENVER, Feb. 22.-Judge Ben h. Lind
say has written a four act play based on
his experiences with children In the Den
YER Juvenile Court, which Is TO be pro-
duced In September by New York mana
ger.
Burford Hampden, who played the lead
ing role In Maeterlinck's Blue Bird"
was engaged to-day to take the lead in
Judge Lindsays play. The part is that OF
a street urchin. whose original Is a Den
yer newsboy.
A letter written to q Denver friend by
Stewart Walker of the Belasco office
saying Judge indsay's Is the best child
play that has come to us in nve years"
brought the confession that the Kids
Judge had turned playwright.
MY wife was my inspiration" de-
clared Judge Lindsay to-day. but the first
suggestion came from Burford Hampden
when he was here last year, can't tell
the name Of the play or Its plot because
Of a promise to the manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
MYSTERY IN WOMAN'S DEATH.
Husband Finds Her shot-Awn,
Only . Few Moments.

Mystery surrounds the death OF Mrs
Rosie Ferrari, 80 years old wife OF Louis
Ferrari. mach!nist. living at 81 Four.
teenth avenue. Astoria. She was found
dead In her bed Yesterday morning with
bullet wound in her right temple and
a revolver beside her.
Last night the police arrested Louis
Ferrarf. the husband. They charged him
with violating the Sullivan law after he
had admitted ownership OF the revolver
with which the shooting was done Until
they finish the investigation the police
nave booked the woman's death az a
suicide. Ferrari says he and his wife
had no quarrel
Ferrari told the police he had Just left
his hone when he heard strange sound
and went, back.
II was moro than two hours after thu
shooting before Ferrari Informed the no :
lice that his wife was dead. He explained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
BAKERS LIFE SAVINGS STOLEN,
V2,l7O, 10 He Used Ia Buy shop,
iNken From Mattress Cache.

The life savings of Jacob Lmbert. a
baker, and his wife, $2.l7O, disappeared
from under the mattress of their bed In
their home at 81 Columbia street some
time Saturday night or yesterday morning
The Limberts had found u bakery they
were looking for a week ago and the pur-
chase was to be made yesterday. So Mrs.
Limbert went to the savings banks In which
the money was deposited and drew Il all
out. She placed the package OF bills
between the mattress and sheet under the
pillow. when she went to bed Saturday
night
She thought nothing more about Il until
she and her husband were ready to star,
out yesterday. Then she found ths
package was gone.
Husband and wife reported the loss at
the Union Market police station and De-
tectives Deering. Kemp and Rose went
around 70 the tenement and looked things
over. but without nnding any clues 20 the
thiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
FAv0RITIsM LAID TO LYNCH.
shillady, who Lost Industrial board
Job, Accuses Commissioner.

shillady, who Lost Industrial board
job, Accuses Commissioner.
John r. shillady. who was removed
last Thursday a. secretary of the State
Industrial Board, gave out a statement
yesterday saying the members Of the
board, excepting Miss Pauline Goldmark,
voted for his dismissal to accommodate
James NJ. Lynch. Commissioner OF Labor.
who wanted to give the post to John Will
Jams. He says the members Of the board
made no charge OF incompetency. but
said simply that he would not be COM
patibie with the other members.
They certainly relieve Mr.. Lynch Of the
embarrassment caused by his appointment
OF Tammany man - hrst deputy instead
Of John williams. the logical candidate"
ne said.
While Miss 0oldmark voted against
the ramovsl of ahillAdy the othsr men,
btrs Of the board. Charles G. Fiaesch,
Richard J. Cullen and Maurice Wertheim.
voted for It
Mr.. Lynch. who was questioned about
theh matter In Syracuse last night, re-
tussd % discuas ~ situation ut was
csr the good Of the ssrvic@" ives his only
eowmonk e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-23
GET TRIPLE MURDERER IN NAVY
He ENLISTED In Ptttsburg, where
Police Hah AouRht Hl.

PiTrHnUR0, Feb. 23.-Henry Rokowski.
who shot and killed three persons last
December. enlisted In the navy here last
Tuesday and was assigned to the United
states ship Maine. He was arrested last
night on board the vessel In the League
Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia.
Rokowski was arrested here on Dooem-
Der IS by Constable Martin Wendt on
complaint Of Rokowskrs parents In New
Homestead. whom he had abused He
shot and killed the constable. Then he
killed Mrs. Estella Yaksbik. mother OF
his sweetheart. ana Ignats Baukoski. who
tried TO protect the woman.
Sinoe then many clues 70 the maa's
result. 4 pioturs a. ~ fugitivs ~
sseaAaas ~ - ~ - ooatioH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
6tener apnHift.

San Diego, Sal, is. Mar5.
Drei Merifanii4e 8anoiten iber,
fielen 6as amerifanii4e 3onbm1s un6
Boitamt in Ser @ren3ita6t Secate
uno eridoiien Den Boitmeiiter Granf
Solution, ais 6iefer iid meigerte,
ibnen Die @ombination CUR 0eff=
nung ieines @eloi6rantes an5ugeben.
Gum muroe 6as 3oubaus nie6erge-
brannt. Die 8anoiter erttamen l11=
|bebelligt, per6en ieBt aber bon elmer
8oiie berfolgt. @arren @i6enbad
trug ernite 8erletungen babon.
Staatslefretar 8rDan lit eriu6t mor-
6en, cine l1nteriu6ung ein5uleiten.
Die Grregung an Ser @ren8e lit groB.
@eritoner fdoiien m1f einen 3ei=
tungspbotogropben, Ser ii6 ouf ame=
rtfanii6er Seite befan6. Maior 3a=
ois, @omman6eur in Sort &oiecrans,
lit nit mebreren Sffi5ieren uno elmer
Mbtbeilung soloaten nod Iecate auf-
gebroden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

flagt bate erlangt bat, linb ibm 0o6
fiir oen Gerluit Ser Singer bonn
&reisgertdt 1900 Collars 5ugeipro=
d)er1 moroen. Ser l1nfaa batte iid
lpaibreno er in Ser 8rol1erei beldaft
mar, 5ugetragen.
= Sipur6alls.- 9ie 8a1=
tbatigfeit lit bier Sen gar5en @inter
iiber int Gauge getpei len uno i'm Mo=
nat iSebrltar lino pon1 8autnipeftor
|mieber Observation-Disclosures 5um Be-
TRACE bon $20,275 m1sgeiteQt mor-
Sen. Gieie gumn1e lit ia nidt Jeff
groB, aber man muB beoenfen, 6aB
Der 5ebruar Ser eigentlide 8tnter=
monat bier lit, on meldem in anoeren
SSobren Sic 8autbatigfeit fait gang
oornieoerlag. Sic t1d6iten @onate
meroen obne 3meifel pie6er etnen
groBartigen Mufidpl1ng gu ber5eid)=
nen baben, 6enn mebrere groBe gal=
ten ftt10 gepldnt uf1O Der0en NH gtH=
treten 0es Jriiblings in Mngriff ge=
npn1nlen ner6en.
Mberoeen.- @err Or. George
q. Roih ser Setter unierer Mortbern
@ormal= unb Sn6ultrieidltle fat Ser
itoatlid}en &egentenbeb0roe feinen
&iidtritt = gum 1. Sl1li 5. S. Sem
SdluB oes @duliabres - ange5eigt.
Dr. Maib miro Setter ser @aibingto-
ner ltaatli6en Mormalidl1le in Bel
lingbam, @aib., un6 tritt 6ie 5teI=
lung am /. Muguit OIL. l1eber ieinen
Nodfolger perlautet 11o9 ni9ts Be
1timmtes, es gebt MIR 6as @erudt,
6aB &err 81. 6. &. Matbes, ser fem
Mmt als Setter ser 8eningbauier
MormaIidule nufgiebt, nod bier font
men miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Nidjts linn sleid. sd babe oGe

Ntd)ts 1bm gleld. sd babe aQe
s(rten Meoi5in gebrm16t," idreibt
SEER 8ottlieb @arttpig BON Cigar,
isis, uaber oieie lit peri6ieoen bon
oaen Goftor= uno Apotbefer= Meoi5i=
1een. Sh botte iolde s6mer5eu in
meinen Armen uno 8einen, baB id
nidt ihlofen fo11nte. Sd gebraudte
Ole ltarfen Me6i5inen, 6o6 obne gr=
folg. Iam begann i6 oen @ebraud
bes Mlpenfduters, unb es par mirf=
lid eritaunlid, mie idneu meine
Sdmer5en mild p%erlieBen. Sd babe
e5 jett ieit 5pon5ig Sabren al uno
81 gebrauht nn6 babe niemaIs eine
anOere Me6i5in gefun6en, 6te 10 gut
it,"
IS bat i9on piele iiberroiht, mie
elm 10 mil6e mirfenbes 9eilmittel fol-
DIE itderen &eiultate er5ielen tam.
0ieie beliebte, alte Me6i5in fann nidt
in alpotbefen gefunoen meroen. Spe=
5ial=Mgenten liefern iie, o6er mon
fanm lie bireft bonn 2aboratortum BE-
5ieben. Man idreibe an: Dr. Setter
6obrnep & Sons 60, 1875 so.
@opne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Sur Grfinbmnsen.
r n, 16. MGra

W. 4O. 1tAlO.
Sic angebli6 beiflen 8e8iebungen
oes Deutiden &ei6es GIT &uBlano
bil6en cine ftan6ige &ubrif in einem
groBen Sbetl ser Nreiie. Son maB<
geberber Seite bemiibt man ii9 auf
oas eifrigite, Ser Stimmung entge=
gen5utpirfen, tpel6e 6ur6 Sic friege<
riid lauten6en Ma6ridten er5eugt
mor6en lit. Cine ser &egiernng
n%abelteben6e Herionlt6feit tbeilt nit,
oaB berldieoene @eri6te un6 ein=
i6ldeige Meloungen ser 8Iatter,
pelde in Sen lebten Sagen @erbrei=
tung gefunoen boben, 1idts als CT
finoungen ieien. Cabin gebore sic
ah1noe, bab Ser ruiiii6e 8otidofter
tn Berlin, Serr bon S%nerbeiem, beim
oe1tiden Mustpartigen Mmt borltel=
Zig getporoen fei iiber sic ontiruiiiide
&agne IN Ser 6entiden Nreile,
un6 gar nod, 6aB Elm 8riefpe9leI
oes &aifers un6 6es 3aren 6ariiber
itattgefun6en babe. Mnes Dos lei
b1ditabli6 aus ser SUIT gegrtffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Norb.Oafota.

Man0an. - Sobn g. grniter
aus minneapolis miro Brdii6ent Ser
Farmers & Merdants' 8anf bon
bier, melde Dor mebreren Gagen ge<
i6lolien morben NOR un6 iett reor=
gauiiiert miro. Gle Depolitoren mer=
Sen nidts perIieren.
80 an6an. - Ser 3S Sabre alte
Geo. &effer muroe 5miiden Dem bon
linn %aelenften @agen nnb einem
5@ennentbor gu So6e gequetidt.
@ranbSorfs. - 3mei meite=
re @erbaftungen iino in Bent Mc=
9ean-Gooper 8eitedungspro5eiie bor=
genommen ma1r6en, barob itd iebt
feds in @oft befinben. Sic beioen
iiingit 8erbafteten lino Mntpalt Sracp
q. Bangs uno 6. g. 8rupere aus
9arimore, tpelder @eidmoreuer mar.
8ismard. = Sic gilenbabn=
fommiiiion bon Morb 9atota miro
in ser naditen 9egislatur 8eieeent-
miirfe einreiden, melde oarauf ab-
5ielen, 6oB 6as Sammelipeiderge=
l6dft in Moro=0ofota abnlider @ei=
lie iibertpadt meroe, mie Sizes beim
@onfgeiddfte Ser SAT- lit.
0ebils Safe. = Sic pier5tg
Mei1en iiiolih bon 0epils 9ofe gez
leger1e fleine Srtidaft Nefin trifft
Torbereitrngert, Inn lire aus 25 Mu=
iifern beltebenbe @apelle i'm CONNER
SIR Sabrbunbertfeter nad Morpege1t
51 %entienoen. Die &apelle miro ant
Z. Mat bon Seem Sort abiegeln. Ser
Srt 8efin bat meniger als 200 gin=
mobner.
@aIIep Ctr. = Serr u16
Iron 6ranf ganfor6 baben lie 500
Collars fir SOS mabren6 6es @aqep
Gitp Gbautalt :1ta bon Sen 6armer-
fnaben nn6 Md6den ab5ubalten6e
9ager beigelte11ert. Sanfor6 lit ein
moblbobenber Sarmer nn6 er iopobl
nie feline Grau glauben, 6aB aues
geid)eben mnB, Inn sic Sugen6 fir
oas 6armleben gu begeiitern.
GI6.9afpta.
sci lIer.- Inter SEN giinltigen
acknowledgement bat Ser GARNER
Soiepb @olton aus ser bteitgen @e=
gen6 Sic Wei5enausfoat als ritter be-
gonnen.
Hierre.- Sncorporationsarti=
tel fir Elm Capital bon 100000 Sol
lars iin6 bon Ser in @oneIteel be-
fin6lid)en Diron Cattle Company ein=
gereidt noroen. Die @riinoer iinb:
George S. Grinep un6 sc. 81. @rineD
aus 8oneiteel, nn6 6ranf 90. @oo6s
aus Opener, Mebr. Gerner bon Ser
8lad @ins Oil Gompatp bon g6ge-
mont fir Sic MufdlieBung bon Del
Idgern I'M meitli6en Sal @tber Count
tp. Sci 6iefer @eieQi@aft iin6 Gam.
Murpbp, Mnb. @asmuiIen nn6 3. s.
Eurfs Sic @riin6er.
Dnnftor.- 8en1t er n19 nidt
Sic gon3en 21OO Dolors, &negen Sc
rer Soiepb @dpeinfortb sic S6me=
~8ralterei @eieuffoft ber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
9ides, g~lansenoes &aar
Trei bpn grinb
Ndb@en, perfndt Is! 9as 6aar tuirI
tuet@ , tuallenb nnb berrlidl Qanft
cine Is Gents 1Iaf@e 9anberiue.

Benn Sbr ettpas UNI f@tperes 3oar
gebt. bas gldu3t in @96nbeit uno ftrablt
bon Qeben, 6ns cine unberelei9li9e
Bei@beit bat u1b tpauenb unb gIdn3enb
lit, beriu6t 9mberine.
Sur cine Mpplifation %berboppeIt bic
591nbeit Cures 9oares, nebitbem I5ft
tie iofort ieben @rinb<Yartitel. .Sbr
f6nnt fein fd0nes 9aar nod geiun6es
9nar baben. tpenn SIR @rinb babt. 9ie<
ier S1orf, raubt ben @lnn3 bes 9aares.
3erit6rt feline @tdrfe urb fen eigentIi1es
Qeben urb, er5eugt. tpe:111 mon i'm nidt
beieitigt, cine Sieberbaftigfeit unb Elm
SUDDEN Der R%opfbout; bic 9nartpuraeIn
bungern a1s, l6fen fi@ unb fterben ob,
tam fdnt 6ns 4ddr raid aus. BerfebIt
ni9t, cine Is Gents Gla1de Der 4notpl>
toms 9mbertne in irgenb elmer Npotbefe
gu fdufen uro 6ann berfu9t es.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Mai6imenpalait fertis.

Gan 6rancisco, t6. Mar5.
8is o11f einige 8ilobauerarbeit lit
ser Mofdtnenpalalt Ser Banana
Notwithstanding fertiggeitent. St
lit 6as groBte @ebau6e Ser Musitel-
lung un6 6as gr0Bte @ol5geba116e Ser
968 SUB lang, 1858 brett uno
1856 bod. 9ie Seriteuungsfoiten
betrlgen $659,655.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

por6en. 3agegen fat ii6 Glaremont
fir unaB" m1sgeiproden. Mae 3 Ort=
ldaften poren I'M lebten Sabre tro=
den. Sier miro ant 16. Npril iber
Die 9~i5enfrage abgeltimmt mer6en.
Grooflton II. - Bel ser in BORT
ger ISOLDE abgebaltenen %beionoeren
@abl mur6e sic Nusgabe bon 8on6s
fir 6as at erri6tenoe 3eugbaus be-
1dloIien. @s miro nngefdbr $4,000
Collars foiten; NIT bem Musbeben
oes 8o6ens loG balo begonnen per=
6en.
@nbena. = Sn elmer Sonoer=
%abtimmung tpur6e bier Der Mntrag
auf Sdaffung zines unabbangigen
Sdnloiitrifts NIT 1913 gegen $50
5timmen abgelebnt.
y 8ornesbiIIe. -Sr elmer bier
<gebaltenen s6ulmabl tpuroen 167
Gfimmen fir bte Ausgabe bon Bombs
in @0be bon $4,000 fir 6ie grri9-
tnng zines nel1en &odidulgebaubes
unb MIR IS 6agegen abeeeeben.
MnribaII. = Sic bieiigen &o-
tbolifen peroen in 6ieiem Sabre eir1e
Stride nit einem aoitenmftpan6 bon
100000 erridten.
Mora. - Gin 8ololinbebdlter
Ser Stm1oar6 Oil SO. fiel infolge
Nn6gebers Ser Gun6amente INT unb
$1,000 @alonen @nioIin ro11nen aus,
poonrd elm S6aoen bon $4,000 emf
itano.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
U DEMOCRATIC con-
FERENCE.

Pursuant to a resolution adopted by
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee at a meeting regularly held in the
City of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, Feb.
"A, 1914, a mass conference of the Dem
ocratic voters Of Stearns County, Mimi
esota, is hereby called to be held at the
Court House on Tuesday, March oath,
1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day for
the purpose of electing "a delegates to
a State Democratic Conference to be
held in the city of St. Paul, Minnesota,
on Tuesday, March 81, 1914, and for
the further purpose of electing a coun-
ty committee whose duties shall be to
care for the welfare of the Democratic
organization and conduct such educa-
tional campaign as their means and op-
portunity may permit.
All voters of said Stearns County, with
out regard to past political utilization
who now believe in the principles of
the Democratic party, a promulgated
by its platform and exemplified by the
national administration are cordially
invited to participate in this conference.
Signed j. b. HIMSL,
Chairman Democratic Co. Committee.
j. D. SULLIVAN,
Member for Stearns~Co.
State Central Committee.
~---
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-11
Profitable Prices fosl ia Fam n Prod lo,dauet,

The greatest eaeapragem ent
that can beaswens agriculture is
profitable prices Tor Farm pro
duets. Ctop' destroying insects
have been a stubborn enemy,
and Jupiter Pmvius has played
many pranks on the farmer, hut
there is no pestilenceT like low
prices: they will sap the life
blood eff an industry.
It's one of the most pitiful
sights In twentieth century civil
ization to see a farmer after he
has raised crop SIT helplessly
by and watch the bulls and bears
of Europe and America trample
over 1t, and yet If the farmer
will only organize and cooperate
he can successfully, fence out
these animals thatldevastate his
products after the harvest.
The Kentucky farmer needs
co. operation as badly as diver
slficatiop.