davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
CANDY ANDERSON
HEARING ADJOURNED

From Wednesdays Daily.
The hearing in the case OF the
state of Wisconsin against Lester
Anderson charged with embezzle-
ment was called in Judge John Rob
ert's court this afternoon. The hear
ing was adjourned until Dec. 10th.
District Attorney Chas. E. Briere ap-
peared for the state. Not being able
to furnish bail, Anderson was taken
to Jail to await for his hearing. Sher-
if a. J. Cowell and F. G. G1key re
turned last evening from Grand Is
land. Nebraska, with Anderson in
charge.
Anderson was found to be working
in a. candy kitchen in the Nebraska
city and the constable OF that town
was asked to arrest and hold him
until officers from here came with a
warrant. The sheriff and his party
left Grand Island Monday morning
arriving in this city over the C. M.
& St. P. at 6:26 last evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Provide For the Issuance Of 10000
Bonds FOR the Purchase Of Electric
Light Plant.

All aldermen were present except
Alderman PIeuke The reading of the
minutes Of the previous meeting
was dispensed with.
Action on the city's taking out la
bility Insurance was deferred until
the regular January meeting.
The Mayor, City Attorney and
Health Officer were instructed to
draw a meat market and milk in
specuon ordnance and create the
Office Of inspector for that depart
ment. A report on this is to be
made at the January meeting.
The C. w. Rood Construction Co. s
claim for rebate Of taxes was denied.
Trade deeds with William sIattery
were made by which the city viii
be able to open up Plum street.
A water main viii be put in on
First Avenue South from Frank Nat
wicks to John Woddeus some time
next summer.
The city attorney was instructed
c draw aa ordinance S..iu~ -E
C. NJ. & ST. p. railway the right to
put in a siding to the new cold stor-
age warehouse to be built by the
Mott Fruit and Produce company.
The proposed ordinance granting
the Interstate OIL company the right
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
NEW CRANBERRY
PICKER INVENTED
From ThursdaY's Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
A machine for harvesting cranber-
ries, which it is claimed neither
crushed the fruit or injuries the plant,
has been invented by a Masashcus-
etts agricuIturist From the side the
appearance of the device is not un-
like that of an enlarged lawn mow-
er, while it is operated in a similar
manner.
It is supplied with a set of teeth
which engage in the vines and pull
off the berries. AS these fall they
are caught by revolving vanes which
throw them into a .conveyor that
them into a hopper. This
may be removed from the machine as
it is filled. The apparatus is Of
simple construction and operates as
rapidly as it is pushed.-POHular Me
chanics
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
DEATH Of
H. f. DAVIS
From Friday S Daily.


H. E. Davis, the well known mer-
chant and manufacturer, died at his
home, In the town OF Grand Rapids,
Wood county, Wisconsin, Thursday
morning, November 26, on Thanksgiv-
ing day He has been in poor
health with cancer of the stomach
for several years. About a year ago
he was operated ON byM ayo Bros.
OF Rochester, Mimi, who removed a
part OF the stomach which was in
fected. He came home after said
operation very much improved and
Was able to be about and attended
to his business matters the same as
usual. Recently he became worse
and finally he was obliged to give
up to the disease.
Herbert Edwin Davis was born
in Bovina, Delaware County, New
York, ON Dec. q, 1875 He came to
wisconsin when he was about five
years old with his parents, settling
at HortonVille, Wis. He was mar
Tied at Rudolph on Sept. 5, 1882,
to Miss Mary Eliza Fuller. His wife
with five children, four boys and
one girl, survive him. They are
Mrs. Win Burt of this city; John,
Earl, Lloyd and Lewellyn, all of
New Rome. He is also survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Da-
Wis of HortonviIle, anu two brothers,
Robin Davis of HortonvilIe, and Bert
Davis of Rhinelander and one sister,
Mrs. Raymond of Hortonville.
Mr.. Davis was one of the first
in the village of Nekoosa.
He started in the grocery business
there when it was decided to build
the large papermill that is now in
operation there Since he sold out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03

people came in for a large share Of
praise for the perfect service given
and the quality and style OF the food
served
The meeting was held in the Ne
koosa school house. Various sub
jects of interest to the banks and
business institutions Of the count
we're discussed among which was
the subject of the relation of The
banks TO the new Federal reserve
system.
The following officers rere elect
ed:
E. B. Redfor,d Grand Rapids, Pres.
H. H. Hickey, Nekoosa, Vice Pres.
Chas. Setzhorn, ATpin, Secretary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
WILS0N--WHITE

On Wednesday evening at six for
ty-ffye o'clock, the marriage of Miss
Maude Wilson, and George White was
solemnized at the Catholic parsonage,
Rev. VIM. Reding performing the GER
emony. They wree attended by Miss
Lydia Ebbe and Charlie White, bro
ther of the groom. The wedding was
a very quite one. The young cou-
pie will make their home in this city
with Mr.. Whites parents on Ninth
Ave. S.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
Alternat-Dr. F. X Pomanville.

Alternate-Dr. F. X Pomainville.
Father Quinn, formerly assistant at
s. S. Peter & Paul church in this
city, but now conducting a parish
at Stanley, was a guest at the meet
ing.
Following the election refreshments
were served and the members enjoy
ed a smoker.
The installation of officers will be
on Jan. 6, 1915, and J. lGennon, of
Stevens Point, District Deputy, will
act as installing officer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03

at NekooSa he has been operati
gTist mill in the town of
Rome where he made a specialt.
manufacturing Pure Buckwheat I
Through its sale, on account
its excellent purity and quality,
created a large demand for
same and made a big business. S
he has been in poor health he
his business to his son, who has
operating it.
The funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at two II
o'clock at the Masonic Hall, the
sons having charge of the sans
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03

vertfse for bids for the bonds. The
bids VIII be opened Dec. q
The matter Of charging the west
side police station and making it
sanitary and mo5ern and provide an
office for the chief Of police was ask
ed for by the Police and Fine Com
mission was referred to the general
business committee to be reported
upon at the January meeting
The usual grist Of bills and &C
counts were read and allowed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
PRISONER WANTED
TO DIE OUTSIDE
PRISON WALLS
Heart Fafiure. Takes Him as He
Steps from Cea 70 EnJoy
farksgivng Dinner.


Waupun, Nov 25.-'I don't want
to die IN prison. l am getting to
Ue an old man ANA my sole prayer
is that my dying moments may not
rave 10 be spent in a cell"
That was the wish Of David ia
cobs, so years old, who for twenty
years had been confined in states
prison here after being sentenced
Tor murder to life Imprisonment.
On Thanksgiving day the Old mans S
prayer was granite.
A parole from the governor had
arr we'd on Wednesday and on Thurs
day a son came from Altoona to take
mis- father home
Thanksgiving Dinner
@'We viii have a Thanksgiving
dinner here first, father, because we
cannot arrive home in time to eat
with the folks, said the son.
The two Went into a restaurant to-
gether. A few minutes after eat
ag his first meal outside Of prison
in TWO decaaes, Jacobs dropped dead
in the street. Heart failure is said
tc have been the cause.
The above man was well known
in this city as ne vas one Of three
men who We're sentenced for the
murder of one Houston. Mr. Emery
was paroled last month and is home
with his family in this city and we
understand the third man, VIM. Lord
is i'll the hospital department of the
State Prison, very feeble, and not
expected to live very long.He is in
the seventies and in very poor
health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
ROBBERY CON.
MITTED At
JUNCTION CITY
Burglar Caught Today When
Detective Cunningham Is
Put On The Trail
From Wednesdays Daily.

from Wednesday s DAILY.
When night operator, Hank Dag
neau, of Junction City, went out to
meet train No. 2, south bound,
which is due cut OF this city at g: 40,
p. N, some enc entered the office
and stole $51. from the safe.
Before the arrival Of The train a
man was seated in the waiting-room
and it is thought that he being famil-
.ar with the custom Of the operator
leaving the office to meet the train,
took the opportunity to steal the
money. The description Of the man
IS as follows: Short and stout, height
about feet Z inches. Wore rough
clothes, weighs about 165 pounds, ,an
had black mustache.
No. 2, due at Junction City, at
9;20 P. IN. usually tsops about five
minutes to unload baggage and ex-
press.
LATER-Thief Caught in This City.
Special Agent Gus Cunningham OF
the 500 Line from Minneapolis, was
put on the case. This morning Gun
with Chief Of Police Gibson,
and Officer PAINTER arrested Joe
Shepp on Second street near the
Catholic church. Shepp afrwarsd
confessed to the robbery and said
that he left here on No. at 6: 35
last. evening and satyed in Junction
CITY until No. 2 came through at 9;20
p N. He viii be taken to Stevens
Point as the offense was committed
n Portage county. Shepp is engag-
ed TO be married and the bans for
mis- wedding have already been call
al
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
F0RRESTERS ELECT OFFICERS
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The annual election of officers of
Catholic Order of Forresters was
held last evening at Forresters Hall.
The following were elected:
Chief Ranger-Dr. C. T. Foote.
Vice Chief Ranger-M Carey.
Rec. Secy.-Matt Schlig.
Financial Secy. A. B. Bever.
Treausrer.- Miles.
Spea.ker-H. Smith.
Trustee for three years-Edw. N
P0mainVille.
Delegate-Ferd Link
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
GIVEN THREE YEARS ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHAR

Madison, Wis, Dec. 2.-J. A. ]
Pherson was sentenced Tuesday
three years in the federal peniH
tiary at Fort Leavenworth by Jud
Sanford on a charge of white slave
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03

From Wednesdays Daily.
The election of officers in tn,
0. o. F. took place at the 10
rooms ON econd Street North
evening. The following we're q
ed:
a. .s.1Aa
J. Timm, N. G..
Carl Anthover, V. G..
A G.. Koch, Rec. Secy.
G. r. Schuman, Fin. Secy,
J. A. Cohen, Treasurer
Fred Bossert, Trustee.
There We're over fifty memt
present and following the elect
the members We're served with
partridge and chicken chowder VIII
they did full Justice to.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
Surplus S1OO.OOO.OO

good way save money is to IMAGINE your income
IS smaller than really is and just put away the differ
ence. You probably viii 6ndthat you can live Just as
vel less money than you are spending now, as we
sometimes spend extravagantly. The difference in 4
matter of time will a considerable sum. It is
worth trial.
A SMALL ROUND DOLLAR OPENS AN AC-
}OUNT WITH THIS BIG SQUARE BANK.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03

Walter Smith of Pierre S. D, was
in the city visiting Mrs. L. Bernard
for a few days the past week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03

: "A six course banquet was served
at the Hotel HerTiek The hotel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-12-03
BANKERS BANQUET
Ar NEk00SA

.Eson Lszag sday's Daily.
) gTh a Ef56oA County Development \
socjatN2 A at Nekoosa last even
1ns-,5s Tsera@sre about 30 members
prsss from i #shfield, Arpin. Yes
Der RSsfs sIla skoosa and Grand
Northern light., 1914-11-01
LEGEND

}hCHl. "A ntVle later the herOeT went tu ,ook after his deer and found seven M them gone.
 He saw the hunters and ran after the man who had killed two boys. He tried to fight him but the herder was very weak compared to the man.
 So he got away ard ran towards his home crying my wife, my wife man is trying to kill me. "A big fat woman came running and she tried to whip him but she had no strength. So the man kept on running and cry ing, My daughter, my daughter, a man is after me "All at once young lady came running towards them.
 The giant fell ill love with her and she fell ill love with him They were married, then there was no more Sighting After wards they alllived happy until they died.
 . TOWN TALK
 The late fall has favored the house builders Several new houses and ad- ditions have been made. ...
 This is the time of the yer that "rom-cods' are popular.
 George Kootok, Misha Ivanoff, and Stephan Iv.noff made our village a visit recently. .:.:.
 Mir Evans has left for the Yukon district. He made quite stay in o'lr village. The young men of our village are using the shop once a week for gymnastic purposes. =~...:.
 Harry Soxy is the champion high jumper. He kicked hanging ball suspended little more than six feet.
 Al.
Northern light., 1914-11-01
"A WISE AND
 R& OTHERWlSE M DEWEY'S LINlMENT

~B
 I had tramped about 90 miles up and down mountains and over miles of nigger- heads pulling into Dewey's cabin about as supple as a wooden clothespin.
 In the midst of turning fap-jacks Dewey pulled out bottle of liniment says he. Here's blooming good medicine that will cure all kinds of aches and pains except window panes Says he, turning the S t turn toa aap-Jack, I've figured it out that this is tile dope for ye."
 About the time began rubbing it on my leg Dewey began telling a bear story, Says he. 'The baste kept me up ' tree for two days" ;"
 Of course I got excited.
 Tn the morning I had an awful time getting thru the spruce to the tundra where saw all Arctic hare as big as small mule. started after him in good earnest, but ill spite of my self began walking i'll circle. Itried to quit but round and round went. I shot my gun and yelled to Dewey to come and get me. Says he, Whats the matter me boy?"Says I, cant walk straight.
 One leg is bum. Says he, "ye blooming dutchman I figure it out that ye put both doses on one leg. When ye circle by this place. I'll be here with the bottle of lini:pent.
 POETS'S CORNER
 A x x k x x + x ,a < x R: When over the fair fame of friend or foe The shadow of disgrace shall fall, instead
Northern light., 1914-11-01
POETS'S CORNER

% x x k x x + <& N * ~ x
 When over the fair fame of friend or foe The shadow of disgrace shall fall, instead Of words of blame, or proof of thus or so Let something good be said.--J w. Riley. ~ x x k tk x x Alx N '
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
G6rpmre6e 6efriebiate.
Berlin. 10.

SIN @etBen Soole 6es forigliden
.Sdloiies mur6e Donneritag ser prer1-
btIde 2an6tag in b%erf0mmltder @ei-
fe e%r0ffnet. @eidsfan5ler b. 8etb-
mann &o0meg berlas in ietner @igen-
id)aft o1s preuBiider Miniiterpraii-
Dent 6ie Ebronreoe, Die feine l1eberra-
idung entbalt. sn DEM Shriftitiid
miro berporgeboben, 6oB ii9 Sic
Staatsfinon5en ouf 6em @ege noni-
ger @eneiung befin6en. Gs per6en
bereit geitelt sic @itteI fir sic Mui-
%beiierung Ser 8eiol6ung etn8elner Be-
omtengruppen, cine umfangreid,e gr-
tpeiterung 6es @taatsbobn=gfetes nnb
Die S0r6erung Ser Srgenopflege. Die
@ori e bat Ben Snbof ser Sbrome6e
nit 8efrie6igung m1fgenommert. 8e-
ion6ers angenebm beriibrt bobe,1 Ser
8aiius iiber 6ie Si1erl1ng oes 6rie-
oens un6 sic Mngaben mber Sen glnr
itigen 5tnn6 ser Sirnr3en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

|Miann tporen 5mii6en 6en 5treitfraaff-
ten bon @ina ur6 6eren bon &ernan=
Sea, bepeit, mod irgen6 einem Hunfte
bin gu i9ipenfen, mo- iie ant meiiten
beourft tpiir6en. Sen ga115en gea@=
mittag batten 6ie &egiernngStrnppen
nod an ibren S6an5en gearbettet
un6 lire groBen @ei9ibe in mogli6it
portbeilbofte Stelungen gebra6t; Die
meiiten @ei@ibe mur6en ouf Ser So
be ielbit a1fgefabren, aaf melder bte
5ta6t liegt, un6 10, bob 6ie StroBe
BON @btbuabua ber leidt beitri6en
mer6en Bnnte.
@iqa lit enti9loiien, sic Staot I'M
je6en 8reis gu er1tirmen, % tire @r=
oberu11g Sic Mufbebung 6es lebten
erniten @i6eritm6es gegen sic @ebel=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

Meile nan Siinaga berangetommen,
un6 iie tparet 6eutli@ bon Ser ame=
rifani16en Seite aus ii6tbar. Sc
neral Maclobics @errera naberte It'd
ser @ta6t nit 1000 Man1 bom Nfor=
Sen fer, nnb fem Infer 6lugel rnbte
ont Mio @ron6e, 5mei M6eilen bon Der
@arnifon. General &oialio Sernar<
sea erl6ien nit 1000 Mann bel San
SsSuor, meitli@ bon Siinaga, na@oem
er nit {einer @treitmabt bon Sina
Mbnmaoa aus, 3tpii6en Sl1are5 nr1o
Gbibmabna, aus mari@iert >par. 9te
pidtigite &ebellenitennng bette Gene
raj @ina ielbit tnne, nit 1900 @earn,
mel6e am @bib1abuapege entlarg
bonn 2aafmla BaB nod bem Smome-
lten porgeridt mar. Moteras 5000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

len I'M Staate gbibnabrta be6eutet
Mmerifaniide Militars auBerten oie
Mnitdt, oaB er Die @ertbeioiger mn
nit 6em Spfer bon Sun6erten bon
Menidenleben Der6rangen tonne, uni
!lagten BEN blutigiten &f auf Dem
merifanii9en Sentiment felt 11nierem
8irgerfriege boral1s. Ortega nit
400 Mann auf Openers v@and"
nit Dem re9ten Sliigel am &to
@ran6e auf ser iii6li9en @eite ru-
BEND, perpouitan6igte sic &ebellen=
itreitmadt. Mls sic Snfanterie uno
sic; @opallerie porrudtte, tparen sic
@ebemenfanoniere eifrig banit bei6af-
tigt, tire Mrtiqerie in 56lndten 5n
bringer, melde Siinaga mmgeben,
mn6 iie at masftren, IN @rtpartung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

zines ipdteren itarfer 8omboroe-
ments. Obmobl sic &ebeMen nidt auf
6as erite @anonenfeuer ertpiberter,
fublten lire Spaber eifrig nod Ser
'Stelung Ser Observation-Disclosures
lumber; un6 es tpur6e Elm aqgemeiner
Mngriff auf sic Sdan3en Ser &egics.
rungstruppen nod Dor Mitternadt
ertpartet, unter Dednng Ser masfir,
ten @eiGibe. Starf berfdan5t in
Siinoga un6 ieinen @oritd6ten =
meldes @elan6e etne 1rotirlide Sc
flung bil6et = iin6 oie @egierungs-
truppen enti6loiien, einen ber5tpei-
felten @t6eritan6 5u leiiten. SIR
fuir5lt6er Sieg iiber 0rtega nr6 Mn-
tero, in adttagigem @ampfe, bat fie
NIT &ertra1te11 erfiiut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
8refi6io, Ser, 12. sssan.

YIt ulu, Ste., Il. nSull.
General @erca6o, ser oberite 8e,
febIsbaber Ser mer. &egierungsitrett=
frafte, melde bie, bon 6en @ebellen
eroberte @taot Oiinago pertbeioigten,
bot ii6 10 Minnten Dor II nbr
5omtag Mabt Sen amertfaniiden
@treittrGften ergeben. @en. Merco,
90 ilt6te UNI 6ie @rlaubniB na6, mud
feline @eihibe nit iiber 6ie @ren3e
beriiber5nbringen; aber 6as geftattete
ser amertfanii6e @ommanbant, Ma,
ior Mc9eamee, ibm 1ti9t. S9on fnr5
Dor Ser STUNNING ponSiinago mur6e
6ur9 einen @egierungstruppen=Offi=
|5ier betannt, 6oB beidloiien NOR, Sic
|@ta6t ouf5ueeben, fobal6 6os Gener
Der @ebellen beiB tpiir6e. @ls l1ria@e
|bierfiir CAB 6tefer Dffi5ier an, baB oie
Mfnnitton erid6pft fei, 11n6 man fein
Menfdenleben nrblos opfern noble.
@refibio, Ser, t2. SSan.
Die 5peite S9lodt bon Oiinago,
|Meerifo, imerboB 5tpei @od)en, be-
gam geitern Mben6 tint 6 l1br gegen=
iiber &reii6io, ouf Ser an6eren Seite
6es @io @ran6e, 1000 norbamerifn-
niider &ebeuer >perben bonn Gene
raj 6ran5isfo @ila, 6em @roberer
bon S11are3, perf0n1i@ gefibrt. sic
begamnen gerooe beim @irbru6 ser
Guntelbeit, orf Ser gan3en 2inie ge-
gen sic belagerte @tuM bor5urIden,
no@6em iie Die, gum @arn1nggeben
m%1sgeitenten @orpoiten Ser 9uerta-
'iden &egterungsftreitfrdifte ubertpd1<
tigt rtn6 rofd in lire @dun5enlt1tien
5uriidgetrieben batten. SobaI6 Sic
&ebeGen in Ser Germ a11ftn1dten,
beIferten fdmmtIide groBe @ei@ute
in Diinago 9egen file log. Cine balbe
9Stun6e 6al1erte 6iefe @anonna6e fort,
obne einen bemmen6en @infl11B a1f
6as @or6ringen Ser @ebenen 51 ba=
ben. Tim bolb z nbr batte General
@iGa nod ni6t nit ieiner Mrttuerte
bas 6el1er erpi6ert. Die @orbut
ser &ebeuen, $500 Bis 5000 Monn,
botte bereits I'M Mittag NIT 6em
b%egonnen, 6o6 Ser Mngriff|
Sic gan5e StreitmaM fling nt6t
Dor 6 nbr Mben6s at.
Sitnaga tpar TINT 6tef e 3ett boll=
itGn6ig bon SEN &ebeIle1 nm5ingeH,
nnBer an ser 0ftieite, mel6e 6urd
BEN @io @ron6e begren5t miro. SSn
ainem groBen &olbfreiie, bonn &to
@Sron6e noroli@ I'M @oget nod BENT
)2io @ran6e iiib1i6 geben6, breiteten
sic Notwithstanding aus. Man=
lie 1torfe @orpoiten ser &egierungs>
truppen tpnr6en 6nr@ ibr raides
8or6ringen bon 0iinago abeel6nit=
ten, ftiir3ten ii@ baber III SEN @io
Bran6e nn6 iibero11erte1 ibn. Slime.
rifoniide &otrontuen n1f Der anbere1
Seite 1te1ten iie, enttuaffneten tie nno
6ro&ten iie bierber nod &reit6to GIT
oorlGnfiger Seitbaltung. Mittlertpei1e
pare1 6ie Mngreifer Bis anf 5pet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@efabrem einer GrfdItnng.

@ibt Sbr, bab bon alen gering-
fiigiget @rnnfbeiter grf1Ittl1qen
Bel neitem 6ie gefdbrIiditer fir1o. Sc
iino nidt 6ie grtdlt11ngen an fi9, bic
|Shr at furdten brn1dt, fon6ern 6ie
&ranfbeiten bie 70 bdiufig
oaro11s entiteben. Tim biefen por3,,.
be1lgen ftn6t SIR @bnmberIain's Su-
itenmittel bon .groBter &nIfe fiji
Gna. Sc l0ft cine GrfdIturrg, BELT
bic Ql1nger, biIft 6em Musmurfe ur6
ermoglidt es benz @ptem, Die &r-
fdltu1g losautperoen. gu fa11fel1 bel
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