davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
KANSAS FAIRS 1914.

following Il fist OF fairs r.. be held In
kansas In lsi4; their datss-where they
taries. as reported to the state board OF
agnculture and compiled by Secretary r.
Allen Coun,y-Moran Agricultural Fair
association. z: y. Mccormick. secretary.
Moran: Sept 1911.
Barton County Fair association, Porter
Butter county.6ouEiass s"0 asrs s
society: 7 A. Clay. secretary. Douglass.
Clay County Fair association. W. r.
Miller secretary. Clay Center; Oct. $40
CLAW COMMUNICATED Agricultural as
s ss. Eugene :. Elkins. secretary. Wake
Cowley County-Eastern cow1ey Fair
and Agricultural association. ". 4. Bow
Decatur County Fair association. = r.
Correll, secretary. Oberlin. Sept. :3-25
Dickinson County Fair association. c.
Ellsworth County Agricultural Fat.
Association-Septemb OH q. c. sSeb-
hardt. secretary.
r: Finley. secretary. Ottawa: Sept. Pa.
Cray County Agricultural society. R W.
Mcfarland. secretary. Cfmarron-
Inter-Corntv. Cooperative F:air Ass,ci.
alton. Sept. 1890. Oct. IL, Wilson, Kan
w. E. Schermerhorn. secretary; C. /.
Danner, president.
Parts of Ellsworth. Lincoln. Rus. II and
Barton counties. Sept. 1888. Oct I and 2.
w. ~. oCUeI1ueEAiOfu, secretary.
sary. Hutchinson: sept 11-ia
secretary. Sylvan Grove: SEPT IN
Lirn County Fair association. c. A. Nc
Mullen. secretary. Mound City: Oct. 80.
Mitchell County Far association r. C.
Logan. secretary. Solomon Rapids. Sept.
MONTGOMERY County Agricultural So
ciety. Chas. Kerr. secretary. Independence
Montgomery County Far association,
81 A. J. va def secretary. coneyville.
Neosho countv-rnc Four County District
Agricultural society, Geo. x. Bideau sec-
rotary. Chanute. Oct 80
Agricultural association. r W. Wohier.
Nemaha Fair association. NJ. r. Comet
secretary, Seneca: about Sept. 4-Oct q
Ottawa County Fair association. J. T.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis: Sept.
Cowley County Agricultural ana Live
Stock association. Frank w. Side. secro-
tary. Winfield. Sept s-ll
Douglas County FAR and Agricultural
society, G; v; Murphy. secretary. Law
LeavenWorth County Fair association.
Lucie. Rutherford. secretary. Leaven-
worth: Sept. Sill
Rawlins County Fair and Agricultural
.:soct Is. g.: Frank E. Munger. secretary.
Pawnee County Agricultural association.
Harry =. Woicott. secretary. Larned;
Foi:svssomis County Agricultural .o-
ciety. j: A Lister. secretary. wamego:
Sept 0-30 and Oct l.
Russell County Fair association. J. B.
Funk. secretary. Russell: Oct s.
Rocks County Fair association, J. c.
Foeter. secretary. Stockton
Sedgwiek County International Soil
Products Exhibition, r. H. FAxon, secro-
tary-treAsurer. Wichita: Oct. TIT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
GERMANS DISCOURAGED
Hundred Thousand Have Already Been
Killcd-Sentiment of People Changes,

London, Sept. 5.-The London STAN
dard prints a dispatch from Count
Rudolph Gutenberg. dated Copen-
hagen detailing his observations dur
ing a recent visit to Berlin, Dresden,
LEIPZIG and other German cities.
Germany. he says. IL a land of uni
versal mourning. In Berlin 16 out of
10 women the count met in an after
noon walk wore black. The train
which carried him from Berlin to
Hamburg was filled with weeping wo-
men in black.
women in Germany" he says, ARE
either desolate or racked by the tor
ture of suspense. Each knock at the
door may be the dreadful official mes
sage of the death or multlation of
husband, son or brother"
The writer declares that sentiment
in favor of the war has changed in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
FLOOD FLOWS ON.
Human Tide of Refugees POurs Out Of
Holland in Continuous Stream.

Hugh Martin writes and sends the
following to the London News:
Rotterdam. Sept. 5.-HOlland has
been described to me at the present
moment in her history is the asylum
of Europe and the clearil 2-house of
Europe. A better term seems to be
the tap" of Europe, and for month
the tap has Jeen turned on.
Here In Holland 1t is still running.
and so far as one ran see there Is
little likelihood of it being turned OFF
for several weeks to come.
The tap was turned off at the hook
of Holland in the first week of war,
but it was soon turned on again, and
is still doing good service in the great
work of draining Europe dry of nom
combatants. 1t is Americans who
have to be got rid Of Practically
every American in Europe in the
height of the migration season has
had or will have to take ship direct
to New York from here on one cf the
small fleet Of Holland liners
or travel via Flushing to London and
Liverpool. There is no other way out.
Hamburg and Antwerp and all the
French ports are sealed.
The whole ebb tide Of, at modest
number, 1000 Americans is forced to
pass through these small vent holes
giving access to the western world,
able.
You may judge that by the fact that
after flowing for a month the con-
stricted flood is still as strong as ever.
1t is like emptying a 1,0O0-gallon els
tern through a u Inch pipe. I never
realized before there were quite so
many Americans in the world, at least
SO many German-Americans. There
is bitter sincerity about the hatred of
England felt by those who have come
strongly under the influence of Ger
man public opinio.. today which few
English people probably realize.
These German American of whom
/ speak come straight from Frankfort,
Leipzig or Berlin and are taking back
to Anne RIGA with them the true Ger
man point of view, and the German
view as I have heard it expressed
again and again around the table
during the past few weeks is that
England has played a eespicable part
in this war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Germany. where famine and economic
disaster threaten the people.
Already. says the count 100000 Ger
mans have been killed and the last line
of reserves has been called in. Ger
many has been denuded Of young men
and old. Hundreds of factories have
been closed. Women are doing all the
work.
says the writer, are the wealthy
classes, the officials, professors and
the like who foretell the ultimate tri-
umph of Germany and predict a great
er empire which shall include Belgium,
Holland, part of Austria and the whole
of King Georges dominfons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
FOR NIGHT COURSE.
Washburn College Planning to Ac.
commodate knowledge seekers.

Arrangements are b. ing made by
the Washburn college faculty for a
night school at the college. to be open
from 1890 to $50 o'clock. The school
will be for the benefit of public school
teachers who need credits in educa-
tional lines, those engaged during the
day, and those who are ambitious in
obtaining credits leading to college
work in the future. Recently several
inquiries have been received as to the
night school by the faculty.
Principal Wheeler of the academy
will cooperate in the work should the
need of it appear. The regular COL
lege course in the history Of the nine
tenth century will be introduced this
year by a study OF the recent develop
ments in Europe. The department of
history at the college will arrange a
course for evening work upon the his
tory Of the countries now at war; It
will be opened to those who are not
regular students who wish to Obtain
college credits. 1t will be possible for
the student to take two courses in the
school now being arranged for
Persons interested in the night
school may obtain full particulars by
telephoning or writing to the college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
in THE HORSE MARKET
British Government Agents Are Bus!
i'm Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. 5.-Representative'
Of the British army were busy here to-
day. inspecting horses fer ultimate pur-
chase for the British army. Great
secrecy was thrown about their work
but it was learned that England hopes
to purchase large number of horses in
this market.
Specifications call for light and heavy
artillery horses as well as cavalry
mounts The horses must be between 5
and years old and between 14% and
15A hands high. 1t is understood the
animals will be shipped to Canada and
from there to England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
WAY IS NOW OPEN.
Austrian Defeat Makes the Russian
Advance Easy.

Rome, Sept. 5.-M. Krowpenski. the
Russian ambassador to Italy, COM
mentinx today on the Russian advance
into Galfcia, said the possession of
Lemberg and Halicz was exceptional
Nv important 1t gave the Russians
command Of the whole of Galicia on
the left bank Of the Dniester river, he
said. with the possibility OF easily con-
tinuing their offensive operations to
the south of the Capathian noun
tains.
The Russian objective was the COM
plete defeat of the Austrian army, the
ambassador. declared. They would
thus be enabled to center all their
strength against Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
SPECIAL REVENUE BILL.
May Tax Wine, whisky, Gasoline,
Chewing Gum, Etc.

Washington, Sept. Squared by
President Wilson's appeal for emer-
gency legislation, house ways and
means committeeman today worked
on plans for a special internal revenue
bill to raise $1OO,OOO.0O0 to meet the
loss in customs receipts caused by war.
Lists of articles suggested for the spec
ial tax levy were considered by the
committeeman and as soon as they
complete their program 1T will be sub
mitted to the treasury department.
The amount of money to be produced
on each article and the taxation rate
will be fixed, then the bill will be in
troduced in the house for immediate
action.
Articles suggested as special revenue
producers included beer, domestic
wines. whisky, tobacco, chewing gum,
proprietary articles, soft drinks. play
ing cards, railroad and amusement
tickets and gasoline.
Several members urged an increase
from 1 to " per cent in the tax on
incomes in excess of $4,000 even
though the revenue therefrom would
not be available until next year.
There also was advocated a tax on
inheritances.
Tobacco Will Not Be Taxed.
Washington. Sept. 5.-Taxing NOV
ing pictures films for war revenue was
urged before the war ways and means
committee at deliberations on the
measure to raise $1OO,OOO,O0O in re-
Spouse to President Wilson's message
One member Of the committee showed
testimony of film manufacturers tell
ing of profits aggregating 10 per cent
|. Opposition to q tax on railroad tick
cts and gasoline developed. Scores OF
taxable items were discussed. That
cigars and tobacco would not be
taxed seemed assured, in the opinion
of a majority Of the members Of the
committee. An increased tax on beer
is assured. Domestic vines probably
will not escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Check your fall cough or cold at once
don't wait-it may lead to serious lung
trouble, weaken your vitality and develop
a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey today; II IL
pure and harmless-use II freely for that
fall cough or cold. II Baby or Children
quickly and permanently. 1t soothes the
irritated throat, lungs and air passages.
Loosens Phlegm. in antiseptic and forti-
prevents cold germs from getting a hold.
Guaranteed. Only sc at your druggist
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate Continues Debate on Rivers
and Harbors Bill.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Senate debate
was continued on the rivers and har-
bOrs bill.
Secretary Bryan asked the house Tor
a million-dollar appropriation Tor ex-
ira work Of embassies and legations
in Europe.
The conference report on the trade
commission bill was considered.
The Alaska coal land leasing bill
was up for final vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
PIERCE TAKES CHARGE
The ..rbor Is Sold to Seattle Confec-
tiOnery Man.

s. H. Pierce. of Seattle, Wash, has
purchased the Arbor confectionery store
and cafe at BIS Kansas avenue. He took
charge today.
Mr. Pierce Is a veteran in the business
and up two months ago owned a retail
and wholesale ice cream business In Sc
attic. He sold out there and spent two
months on a tour Of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
C0NGRESSMEN D0CkE1
Absentee SOlOns Find Pay Checks
Curtafled $2O.54 Per Day.

Washington, Sept 5.-Ten per cent Of
the members of the house found they had
been .docked'' when they received their
pay checks Friday The rule eliminating
the salary of absentees is being rigidiy
enforced. One New York member was
locked $500 for absence since the rule
was passed. The full salary of $1O-54 a
day Is being withheld for each days alb
sence except for sickness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
TO AID ALBION.
Train LOsds OF Bcngalese Soldiers Are
Crossing Canada.

St Paul, Sept. 5.-Twenty-six train
loads of Bengalese, enroute from In
dia to England's relief IN the war.
have crossed Canada since last Sum
day, and a total of seventy-five trains
will pass through Winnipeg before the
movement is completed, according to
men arriving from Winnipeg this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
''SEA WOLF IS DEAD
Original of Jack London's Character
Dies Violently at Vancouver.

San Francisco. Sept. Captain
Alexander Mclean, the original of
Jack LOndon's Wolf Larson in the
Sea Wolf" was found dead in Van
couver Friday with indications that his
end was as violent as the life he had
led.
For many years Captain Mclean was
the terror of the Alaskan seal fisheries.
He poached ct will and when there was
a chance OF his little schooner, the Car
mencita, being Overhauled, he slipped
quietly into some cove and changed the
name of his craft
When found near the docks in Van
couver Friday. Mclean had a deep cash
over his head and one eye was pro-
truding, showing every sign of a violent
death.
Motion pictures showing the "Sea
WOlf are being shown in a Topeka
theater
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
FINAL WORK PRESSED
National Reserve Banks to BE Ready
for Business In Six Weeks.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Federal re-
serve board members today pressed
work on final details for the inaugu-
ration of the governments new cur
rency sy: I'm. The twelve reserve
banks, It was believed, could b ready
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
CAME TOO LATE
German Reinforcements Did
Not Reach Lublin in Time.
The Russians Have the Aus
TRAN Army Surrounded.

London. Sept. 5.-The Rome corre-
spondent of the Evening Star tele-
gra phs: "A dispatch from Vienna says
that the Russians have surrounded the
AustriEns at Lublin, Russian Poland.
The Germans who were rushed from
Belgium. to reinforce the Austrians, ar
rived too Late
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

We wish to extend our eincerc
thanks to our friends and neiGhbors
for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during the
sickness and death of our DARLING baby
John Edwin. 4
Nh. and MRS. 7. ". WISENAN.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
new THOUGHT SOCIETY

A rational attempt to understand the
laws and nature and presence Of God.
We use the keenest judgment in bust
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
sinks is Fishing Boats,

London, Sept 5.-The official informa-
ton bureau announced today German
squadron hcd 2unI< fifteen British fish
ing boats in the North s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
,1ananese Students Imprfaoned.

London, Sept. 5.-A dispatch to the
Central News from Copenhagen says:
Information has reached here that 600
Japan students from German UNIVERSE
ties have been captured on the Dutch
German frontier and imprisoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Up to noon today one hundred tick
ets for the Big Fair, September 14-1S,
had been sold to employees at the
Warren NJ. Crosby store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

H. s. Putney, president of the Tope-
ka Auto club went to Wakarusa In his
automobile this afternoon on road
business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

The Comnercial club has purchased
new flags with which to decorate the
white way poles fair week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

The Commercial club cafe will be
closed Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NICELY furnished rooms, strictly MOD
ern house, three blocks from Capitol
grounds. Private family. 1913 Topeka
ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Court of Honor lodge. No. SIS, held
the election of officers last night at
the hall in the Security building. All
the officers were reelected except the
chaplain. Miss Myrtle Boatsman was
chosen to succeed Mrs. Ella Simons In
that office. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

This famous hosiery has
been remodeled from cellar
to garnet and is now under
new and efficient manage
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-05

Frank Long, who for
many years operated the
old Oxford Hotel on Kansas
Avenue, is back, and de-
sires a visit from you.
When in the city make his
place your headquarters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
CAS- T oRIA
Illus dem nordWelten.
: Mfinneipta.

~ f.
minneapolis. - SSn Ste
fer @o6e Ion Elm Stoatsansi9nB er=
nonnt tperben, Inn in ie0em County
fir Elm MtnneIota : @eban6e auf Ser
DEMONSTRATING 81 San 6rancisco int
Sobre 1915 @el6er gu iammeln. Gin
oobin geben6er gei6luB pur6e Trei-
tagobero I'M bieligen Dpdman : &otel
gefaBt. Sn SEN perldie6enen &e0en
fir Dos Nrojeft tpurbe 6arauf bin-
getpieien 6aB ii6 Mtnneiota cine Ser
artige @elegenbeit 5u mirfiamer Ste
flame nidt entgeben lailen oiirfe.
Mais nn6 Mlfalfa io0ten IN eriter
9inie ausgeiteM tperoen. gs iolen
in ie6em County $500 aufgebradt
uno oie nddite @eletgebung tint cine
gepiligl1ng angegangen tper6en, I'M
Sic gubiertbenten gu entidaoigen.
IoMs Minneiota iid oie 8peite Mus-
nabl 6es BIabes iidern min, mill
fen Bis gum, /. Sunni 100000 CUR
@or6 fem. Staotsidatmeiiter @al=
ter 6. Smith erflarte, oaB fem De-
p%artennent bereit lei, it@ Ser geiam-
melten @nbfcrtptione11 n%n5rrebnten.
r. Ser Direftor unieres 8enius-
bureaus Ism. S. Sarris fddbt Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

balieren, ni9t auf Dem @nti6lniie,
unlere @edte un6 Sntereiien gu per-
tb%eioigen, ion0ern ouf Ser 8eiorgniB,
SEN &edten unb Snterellen Mnoerer
nabe 5u treten. @ir ma6en nniere
freien @inridtungen in Dem @raoe
Ioli0 unb unpergangltd, in 6em mir
oas 93ei9 @ottes urter UNI erem golfe
%onsbreiten unb in 6eiien &er5en etne
&errihaft Ser @ere6ttgfeit nno
NGdltenliebe m1fri6ten.
nn6 nun folgt nniere @ntmort at
Sene, 6te uns p%orperfen, &atbolt5is-
mus lei unpertrdgli@ nit freien Gin
rt6hungen. 8ir entgegnen tbner,
obne i'm fonnen iie 6ie freien Gin
ri6tungen nidt aufbalten. Das tit
teine freie &egier11ng, 6ie Elm freies
@olf ma6t; aber Elm freieS @olf
modt cine freie &egierung; uno mir
fennen feline an6ere 8reibeit als iene,
nit tpel9er Ser sobn @ottes fret
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

am 1. Suli 5. S. in minneapolis o11=
meien6e 8ep0lferung auf 343,4O6,
mas cine @ermebrung BON ungefdbr
10000 &0pfen I'M lebten Sabre be-
oe1tet. - SSn einem Selter, meldes
6as ie6Sit0dtge @ebduoe ser bieligen
Mortbern Mamfactnring So. ein<
aiderte, berlor ein Mo111 fem 2e-
ben, nn6 mebrere 8erionen erlitten
Serlebnngen; lebtere mer6en ia1nu1t=
li4 genelen. Inn Elm Ma66en gu ret
ten, tpel6es in ieinem Departement
arbeitete, orang @m. g. @apne, 20
Sabre alt, Elm &erian6tflerf, in 6us
|@ebau6e 511riid uno berbrannte. Mofe
|Sdrlb, 0as Md6den, tpel6es er ret
ten molte, mnr6e bonn 6ritten 5tod=
tperf, MIR lei6t berlebt, bernnter ge=
tragen. Ser ont @ebGl6e a1qerih-
tete 56aben miro amf etma $11O,-
900 gei6dbt.
81. Saul. - Ser Staat Min=
neiota lit ouf Ser Mationolen @orn.
ouSitell11rg, Sic in Dalas, Seras, iebt
'abgebolten miro, als sieger ser
nor6liden Gone erflart mor6en un6
fat Midigan, WiSconii1t, Mor6- un6
.9io-0afota geiblagen. Ser Gin
manoerungs &ommilidr 6reo. Cher
man ipro6 ii6 tpie6er 6abin aus, bob
Minneio ta mt6 quite M11slidten babe,
Ole groben &reiie fir Softer mn6
6la6s ein5ubeimien. Ser @ertb Ser
Minneiotoer @rnte 6es Sssabres 1918
betrdgt $t94,t78,000. Damtt itebt
nnier @taat an fediter Stene, mas
oie bauptia@li6iten @r3e1gni1Ie Be-
trifft, olio @ei5en, Softer, @erte,
Mais, &oggen, 8udpei5en, SIads-
foot, @artoffeln un6 &eu. go Im1-
tete Ser in @aibington bon Ser lon6.
tuirtbidaftliden Mbtbeil11ng berous-
gegebene 8eriht. Die obige Boil be-
bertet einen groben,. bon Mirnefota
gemadten Sorti6ritt, 6en1 i'm Sabre
1909 befarb es fi9 1trter Ben Gtnd-
ten an 5ebnter 5teQe. ~ 81. g. s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

@arb bonn 5taats : 8iebgeiunobeits-
quite, meld)er nit Der unteriudltng
oes in BEN 5taat eingefubrten @iebs
beidaftigt lit, iagt poraus, bob Mtns
neiota int 6riibiabre etne iebr ifarte
Fgintpamoerung erbalten miro. 81.
@arr iblieBt Dies aus Sen groben
giebtransporten, meld)e BON 51finf,
tigen Mniieolern nod oem Staate ge-
Ian6t per6en.
DuImtb. ~ Ebontas 8. Setgh,
tpelder Dor ei>1em Sabre 100000
bergab fir oe1l 8a11 BON bret &ir9en
utro 0ie ginridtung elmer Mbtbetlutg
fir perfriippelte &in6er, bat meitere
$4,000 CUR Gerfiigung geitellt, mel-
DIE fir ginridtung zines &in6er-
beirnS IN 8eit : Dnlutb 8ermen6ung
finoen iollen.
@emi6ii - gtoots . &otelim=
ipeftor q. @. @ro5ier un6 &ilfs=
5taatsffenermaridaa 9. S. Seimba6
baben in ibrem 8eri6te iber Sen
8rmro oes &elliber : &otels in Self
fer Sen S%otelbeiiter Geo. @nn6erion
BON ser @eranttportung fir 6as
6euer;; meld)es iebs Berionen 6as
9eben foitete, entlaltet.
Ebief &iper Sails. =
&ilfsblnoesmari9au 6ranf %. Cults
Lift bier nit 6em 5armer Mn6reas
3goratsft aus Ser @egen6 bon MoDs
e%ingetrofen, nelher beidul6igt lit,
5pei &nien bebilfli@ setpeien gu fem,
unberedtigt sic @ren5e Ser Ser.
Staten BON CANADA aus 5u iberidrei-
ten. Sit per5idtete ouf Elm @orper=
for nn6 mur6e in @rmangelung bon
$4,000 @lrgidaft benz @efdngnib
iiberpieien.
@1encoe.- @or Senator Mur.
rap BON 8ir6 Sslano fan6 cine Ser
nebmung itatt in M%ngelegenbett 6e1
gegen Ben 5beriff Sran5 @a1s Dor
@c9eoo County erbobenen 8eidul6i:
g11ng Der @erna6Iaiiigung Ser Mms'
iibung ieiner Mmtspfli6ten, tpel6e
bom Rreoiger Saltom BON Glencoe
porgebra6t tpnr6e. Ser 8re6ige,
mar Ser etn5ige 8enge fir Die Ser.
folgnng nno m1bte 5ugeben, BOB iei:
ne MuSiagen, Ser Sberiff babe bel 6e1
6eier 6es Geuti@en Cages in Mc.
9eo6 County ben @eridanf geiitigel
@etranfe 5ugelaiiem, miepobl er bon
@ouoerreur Sen Muftrag gebabt, 6ar'
mod 5u ieben, BOB feline geiittgen sc
trdnfe m1f Dem 8icnidplate berfauf
miiroen, ii6 m1r auf S0reniage1
itiibten, er lelblt aber nidts gelebe1
babe.
Manfato. - Ser @ilfillan
see, tpelber Dor einigen Sabren 6rai
niert pr1r6e nn6 5tpar 6ur@ elmer
@raben, mel6er nab 6em 8anentpne
See fiibrt, lit in @ras= urb @et6e
lan6 umgetpan6elt, nn6 iebt foH bai
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
10 Gent Gasearets
@en1 bi1iSs ober berifept
SIR tranfes 2s$fweb, faxren Masea,
trage 2eber uub 6inseueise-@ie =.
artetten w4brens SIR idlaft.

8elegte 8unge. idledter geaa.ad,
11nberbanli9feit, blei9e 9autfarte us16
elenbiee aopfpeben tommen bon etaer
berbdrteten 2eber nnb b~erftopften etnee,
tpei6en, moburd @uer Magen aneefaM
i fl NIT ,iI, u nssr9 nds;4 9 s1g :, Gstd:
mgel9tponenem SGT: 9ies it Der erfhae
@9ritt 5l uuge5abItem elen6. us'
perbaulidteit, faule @aie. fdleAter
Ntbem, gelbe 9autfarbe. innere Sxcdk
tpas i1redlih unD tpioerli9 if. Gin
gnscaret baute dbenb .tpirb Gureu he1-
itopften @inge1peioen cine burdsdngise
Meinigung bringen uno gu6 am Moreea
5uregt gebradt bnben. Sie nrbeiten.
tpdbrenb Sbr f4lnft = cine 10. Gent.
5dabtel bon eurem Npotbefer tptrb gu4
monatelang gut fublen maden.