davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13

Red Band Snuff is made from
the very best tobaccos, yet it
costs you no more than cheap
snuff.
Roy Davis who has been on the
sick list for several days 10 able to be
out again
Mrs. f. l.. Wise spent today in
jacksonville with relatives.
.E. l.. Wise was in Nashville on
business today
FOR SALE-Four room house
on Baptist Hill. Lot 80 by 100
feet. Good cistern on porch,
Migrant in yard. new fence all
around place. Will sell for $500
one half down and remainder in
one and two years-J.E, Fawcett
Morton Victory OF La Grange is
ct home for few days. tl
Mr.. w. p. Ross was in, Madison
Vile Monday afternoon
Eartlsy Bobbit, OF Jacksonville,
was III the city Monday night
M. o. Mckinney waslin the city
on business today.
Mrs. Alma Corbrtt. of, Madison
willie, spent today In the city on bus
mess
Sam Bernard spent the week end
In the city with his family
Guy Peytou was In Richmond to-
day on business
Rev. Brszelton returned today
from Atlanta
DIR. A. o. SIsk and F. ID. Rash
were In Madisonville Monday.
Newman Whitford was In Msdi-
sonville Tuesday on business.
Miss Merrie King is on the sick
list this week
MRS. HARRY Wnite auu visitor,
Mrs. Ed Cansler were in Madison
Vile Tuesday
Mrs. Earl Stone, Of Madisonville,
spent today in the city with Mrs.
NV. P. Ross lrS
William Ross left Monday to spend
. few days in Louisville, Cincinnati
and other points ~
Mrs. Arnold Pitsch, and two chill
dren, OF HopkinsvIlle who has been
the guests OF her sisters Mrs. Wal
ton and Mrs Sharp has returned
home s.vus sote 'ss-
Miss Celia Hanna spent the day
In Hopkinsville Sunday
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13
News Of the 1own

FOR RENT:-Fnrnished room
Centrally located. Terms rea
sonable. Apply TO this Office.
John Canister was in Hopkinsville
Saturday 1t the funeral of Mr..
Rsnshaw.
Mrs Lee Nichols spent several
days last week in Dixon with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, spent
Sunday IN Carbondale with friends.
Mia DoIlie Banks WAS in Trenton
Sunday.
e. O.. Csrpeal was in Pembroke
Sunday.
Clearance Maloney was in Evans
VILE Sunday.
Good morningi. Have you
seen The Courier7
Evansville's best paper.
Mrs. SIsk who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. b. E. Nixon for
seqeral days returned home Mon
day.
Messre Henry and Paul Pilking-
ton. Of Evansville, are IN the city
this week visiting their parents.
Ed Cansler, OF Terre Haute, was
In the city yesterday visiting rela-
elves.
Mrs. McKinnon and sisters, Mrg
q. II. Moore and b. E. Renshaw,
were 10 Madlsonvilie Yesterday.
Mrs.. ID. e. Lynn spent Sunday In
Msdisonville with friends.
Mas Robbie Bernard and mother
spent Sunday ia Hopkinsville.
Mrs. w, Fl. whitford was in Madi-
sonvilie this afternoon.
Mrs.. B. e. Nixon spent Monday In
che country with her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett were
tn Jacksonville Monday afternoon
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13
6s.LOANs

Obtainable on Farm, Ranch or
City property. To Improve, Pur-
chase or Remove Incumbrance I;
Liberal Options; 5years before
making payment on principal,
etc. For the proposition address !:
Assets Dept. at 141O Busch Bldg,
Dallas, Tex, or 422 428 First Ma
tlonal Bank Building, DENVER,
COLG. (Oct. 22)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13

Mfss Eugena Trahern has return
ed to her home In HopkinsvIlIe az
ter visit to'her brothers Chas. and
Ed Trahern
Misses Annie Ashby and Efiie
Stoker. visited friends in -Hender,
son Sunday
Rev. w. Az Grant aud Mrs. Grant
have returned from Louisville where
they attended conference. They
were detained there two weeks on
account Of the illness of their little
son who they brought home much
improved
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13

month and was very
weak. l was also
bothered . lot with
female weakness. I
read your little book
Wisdom for Wo-
men, and l saw how
Q RS h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
decided TO try it, and
it has made ma feel
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13

like new girl and an now relieved
of all these troubles. l hope all young
girls will get relief az have. Inever
felt better in my life Miss BHRTHA A.
PELoouN, Box l1s, Sterling. Conn.
Massena. N. Y.A-"I hays taken Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | highly recommend It. II anyone
wants TO write to me will gladly tell
her about nay case. was certainly in
. bad condition rs nay bleed was All turn
ing 10 water. had pimples on my face
and bad color, and for Ave years I had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called It Anemia and Exhaus-
ton. and said was all run down, but
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought me out ali right /" = Miss
LAvIsA MyREs, Box "a, Massena, NY.
Young Girls. Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
iragging-down sensations, fsinting
spells or Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration TO health by taking Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13

"Nicodemus Glynn," the funniest
man in minstrelsy. Charley Gsno,
producer comedian. sndman and
monologist, Vermont and Hellman
(Mutt and jeff Stirk and London,
Imperial Musical Hussars, Juggling
In span Milton, Metropolitan Sing
Ing Four, some of the minstfarl
vaudeville features with Joe Co
burns Greatest. Minstrels5 at the
Temple Theatre on Thursday Octo-
Der 10Th. The biggest and best and
positively ALL NEW company and
programme Manager Coburn has
ever presented. Seats on sale at
Longs Bakery s 5gs0
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trahern left
Monday for q two weeks visit TO rel
atives and friends IN Christian coun-,
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crenshaw
have returned home after visit to
relatives here
Cleo Glannlni, of Howell, Ind,
spent Sunday with his parents here
George Myers is quite i'll Of ty-
phoid fever
Miss Mary Parker who has, been
quite Ill for some time is improving
nicely.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13
IN STERLING
n LIVES A Girl
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. -"I am girl Of q
years and i used to faint away every
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-10-13
MASTER YOURSELF.


The worst cases, no matter ofbow long standing.
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr..
Porters Aptisepuc Healing Oil II relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC. 800
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
scotney Concert Co., october II.

Scotney Concert Co., october II.
Word from Mrs. Norton, who was
operated upon at the Rochester hos
pital last week, is that she is cover
ing nicely.
Mrs. Edward Crotty arrived from
Caledonia, Mimi, Tuesday evening for
a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
w. H. Murphy.
Barbed wire cost Fred Everett the
price of a fine young horse last Fri
day night. The animal was in the pas
ture with other stock and a foot
caught in the fence was so nearly
severed that the horse bled to death
before morning. This is the third ami
NAL Mr.. Everett has lost in the last
few years by wire cuts.-Jasper Jour
nal.
Attorney Cheever of Bookings, was
in the city today making a campaign
against the initiated and referred law
which will appear on the ballot at the
ensuing election under the title, IAN
act entitled an act to amend section
sos of the revised political code of the
state of South Dakota, relating to edu-
cation" The real meaning of this is
that the Aberdeen Normal and Indus
trial school is under the proposed law
seeking to add a university purse to
that institution. The state university
and other educational institutions of
the state are opposed to the PROPOSE
ton, believing that the state should
have one university and that all uni
versity work should be centered in
the state University at Vermillion.
Citizens of the institution towns and
of many other towns are opposing the
referendum law, and it is likely that If
the proposition as it appears on the
ballot was thoroughly understood by
the voters it would be defeated at the
polls. A meeting of the Madison Com
mercial Club has been called to be
held tomorrow evening to discuss the
matter in opposition to the PROPOSE
tion.-Madison Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
PAGE SEVEN

picture play ever presented in this
country. 1t has caused a great ems
ton in all the larger cities Of this
country. Brookings people will have
their one chance to see it Saturday,
October 18th, one night only, at the
Pleasant Hour theater.
This wonderful moving picture is in
seven reels, contains over 1000 feet of
film taking over four months of con
tinuous work to produce. The feature
itself cost s250,000 and is entitled
Satan" or 1.-THE Drama of Humanity"
Acted by the most noted European art
lists 1T has met with the most tremen-
dous success and has been endorsed by
the press and clergy, as the most
powerful picture sermon ever unfolded
to the public gaze. There is nothing
in the production that a be consider
ed sacriligious, %irreverant or offensive
of any Christian of any denomination.
Every man, woman and child will not
only enjoy it but will be held spell
bound at the sight of it's fascination
and sublimeness. Every parent and
Sunday school teacher should take ad-
vantage OF this opportunity to wildly
impress upon children cen of right
and wrong, impressions that can never
be effaced while the lamp of life holds
to burn.
Part one is adopted from the Para
disc Lost" by Milton. Satan, the evil
one, reveals for the first time his pow
er, fighting against good. Defeated in
his purpose to dethrone God he is cast
out of Paradise. Falling to earth he
re-establishes his sway, over human
minds. The first human beings he dis
covers are Adam and Eve, and through
his tempting they are led astray and
driven out of the jungles. Cain in
his fierce jealousy against Abel. The
first axe is made. The first drop OF
bloodshed is caused by Cain with his
weapon, his victim being Abel. The
second part shows the life of Christ,
taken from Messiah" which depicts
all the episodes of the familiar pas
sion play, closing with the resurrec-
ton. This part of the picture closes
with visions of the resurrection and
Christ ascending to heaven before the
eyes of the astonishing centurians.
The last part of the play shows Satan
in modern life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
SATAN

This remarkable picture play will be
shown at the Pleasant Hour next Sat
urday evening:
The New York Journal says Satan
is by far the most elaborate motion
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
Scotney Concert Co., October II

Scotney Concert Co., October II.
Shoe repairing we'll and quickly
done at Gillespie G. Rogers, Footitters.
j. P. Alexander was at Castlewood
on legal business the last of the week.
Charles E. Hall went to Minneapolis
Tuesday night to spend a few days on
business.
There will be a special meeting of
the w. r. c. next Monday evening. No
meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Chas. Martin
son left Tuesday evening for Rapid
City to visit their daughter and sis
ter.
Prof. N. E. Hansen departed last
evening for Aberdeen and points west
of there to spend some time on alfalfa
work.
Mrs. Hawley of Dempster, and Mrs.
Horton of Minneapolis, were guests Of
Mrs. F. M. Kremer a couple of days
this week.
All members of the NJ. B. A. are re-
quested to send in their certificates be-
fore the 28th of the month for the
October dividend. Secretary.
Some of the freshmen at the college
objected to the restrictions placed
upon them by the upper classmen and
last week they were given some stunts
to go through with by way of punish
ment.
c. A. Gullick, F. H. Ripley, liver
Dybdahl, w. E. Purdy and G. N. Ken
nard went over to Volga last evening
to attend a political meeting, Royal c.
Johnson, candidate for congress, being
the speaker.
Royal c. Johnson, candidate for con-
gresham from this district, and Peter
Norbeck, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, will speak on the political issues
of the campaign at the G.. A. R. hall
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. F. B. Durrone and daughter,
Abbie, of Gilmore, Mimi, and Miss
AlIl6e NlCTutlly VI ilCll iohbOh hO"oi
sister and nieces of Mrs. o. T. Hub
bard, arrived Monday evening and are
guests at the Hubbard home.
Roy Squirting, who bought the Buck
ingham farm east of the city last fall,
has put on some very substantial i'm
provements and now has a fine place.
- inn1Ytdnd q Gnc
house, a big barn and a $500 silo.
Postmaster Oyloe informs the Regis
ter that some parties have been shoot
ing at and otherwise damaging rural
mail boxes. They may not know that
this is an offense that the government
treats very seriously and the punish
ment is Imprisonment and a $500 fine
E. L. Prahl, who lives ten miles
north of the city, is n Brookings
county farmer who is satisfied with his
crop this year. Mr.. Prahl sold 2,1O(
bushels of potatoes, getting them tc
market early and receiving not less
than forty-seven cents a bushel. His
mdCdrOQl WHEAT Wcul uluCICCh OuohO's
to the acre and his oats forty-fivt
bushels, both good yields for this
year.
A sample of the 1914 crop of suga'
beets grown on the Belle Fourche Ir
rigation Project at Newell was found
to contain 1852 per cent sugar wheI
analysed by Guy Youngburg of thu
college chemistry department las
week. The work being done at Newell
is In cooperation with the department
at State College under the supervision
of Professor Shepard. A percentage
of 2b.4 per cent is the top notch mari
set by sugar beets grown in hisiocal
ity.Sa The 1914 crop at Bookings ha
not yet been tested.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-15
POSTPONED SALE

On account of bad weather G. N. G.
Smiths big sale has been postponed
until October 20.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

6. 4. in u. Rinn. Shre sub ,oll
aIlo bduha Die Y,lt nldt hfreebeR. @ineu
beionoereu Nrtiltl onruber rnben Sic an
lnherer Stcue. Gle iteut hh nanR irhr
unacberoIg, -8at itaa Gin ooiou onEhu}-
HGd melncr Nuiitt iolte rim 10 mteeriesniil.
ate {bler mpelldhli bale lett aematt baum
an BEN 0Csser u~ertauit perecu. Us aibt
aihe genua in Der Welt. 70 naB man nttt
npihl9 bat. ith ourh bic &JoeripcnittaifiI
elnifluei oerielben bas Sebfn perbiltern su
laiieu. On bic Sub ioufi ciHe rett quite.
70 lam man eines Der IuIgeretn ARrl
tel periuheu;
!. Han beluflle Dem etgenitnni9eu There
ourh anSaltcuots uHo unermuoljhes "trip.
pen. ooB man ielneu Ropf oGrouf 9eicgt
bat. nitt nat3ugeten. Ter W}ei'enoe be-
iueiie etr Suh nGB ietue 9ieouIo aroBer
~ ais ltr StQeniinn. MaH ache mat nab.
,{innnrr irl(h haraui Iosaei,rippt. @ntne'
Der rclBt onnH croilt ncr @'ouiesiaoeu
6c9 Shelters ooer bic StoeripenliigIeit Der
Auh. 3m Iesteren ,5al! bat man gemonne'
mes SpteI.
:. Nau bdnQe Der eteeniuujoen Suh
eineu NIT iailem &aiier setrdu,teu SOd AMI
has Hudgrat.
3, Ntan Iibe belm Weltcu nit elrcm ,Sln'
ger e,nen ltorltn 3rnd aus aui ons Mud
arat bes 3hleres. uumltielbur por ben
Quiten.
4. Nfon ltae Der Sub fp0hrcno hfs Y}el.
lens Qans pentq SoIS ODER 3roitiutter Dor.
,. MaH battle llh perlIdlert. oaB ote aab
lid ojelelhi outd @lte reijen, IT'D aber ME
ourtl Vepalt Smlngen labt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

u. Z, Sd. n g.. So, Gneriannt tl6.
tigt oeutihe uno enaliihe YieroedrSte wtns
ben iulaeuoe Nittet on, um Sieroe oou
Spulpurmeru gu befreteH: Tartar @metie.
/ 3radlme; powoereo Singer, II Ttahme.
9ieie Nrsueimittel merbeu mt 2eiufnmen.
mehl uuo etmaS iohenosm NaIier oerart
pfrmeugt, bab eine 8uael oarous scbitoet
Wcroeu fam. &attiom 1T es, oieie 8uaeIu
IN Der Guothete ber'ieGen su Ioiien. Cine
iolts &u9el ipiro benz Yieroe cine 8phe
lang ieoen Moreeu eingegeben. 9arau
Elm Abiibrmittel om @noe Der @ode.
Sam g,bt u,an benz Nascn e,ne 8odt
&uhe. Rad, abIauf serleiben sibt mon
uohmaIs eiue s9pd)e lang ieben Nor9eH
c,ne Yi0e. am @nbe bsrielben nodmaIs
ein abtdhrmittel. 6arauf itreut maR etns
3eitiaus td9lth Stpeimal aepuluertss Sui
pbate OF Sron@ auf oas 6DrHeriuiisr ees
Eerbes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

dlIetNtb mCneH, tutffre man MA tdHat'
mehr, iouoeru p~erilr5e lie nm etHe &opfes
LANCE uHo btreite oaraus eth It~modbaites-
WerIht. Stocs aite Suhn fam sart, reids
unb lrhr ifmadbait auf ben 9iih aebraht
wcroen. .penn bic RbttH be N 6Ielih aeun-
asno Hett eriaubt. AM ne d M ueroen-
Nau criuarte nldt. oaB rin iogennnnteS
Suppeuhubu in 3 StuHoen gar iein tDuute
uno Ie tdrfer mon es tohen ldBt. nm 10
aeIhmddlolrr miio en- ieiu. ipenu IS auIae.
trageu miro. HaHaeS unb IL nQiame
aoheu ut bel alem S1ben 6IeIih Naupter
ioroeniB. uni es ridltia Susnberetten. Sd
0ber Suhnerhetlh ourh Nufw6rmen an
@ohlaelhmod perllert. 10 III O. unum9dn9
iih uothta, ods Nubn ldcn AM 8dge iupor
ilr Den 6pttopf bereIt 81 MAIDEN. gRit Ell
nem iaubercu 3uh beoedt. am %oiieueu Sen
lter aufbe mabrt. bdlt iidl Sn oieier Sobres.
sett audi trgeuo ctne 6Ie,ihlorte aut uuo
lrIidi. uHo fam man oaS 0ubn, udhoem *
9erupit. geleuat. gciteuert uno %GusgeuoHl
.uen Ut, detroit itfheu ldiien. IS III AM
beiten. aite Sibntr Dor benz aoheu su ser
ltaen, 1taH Ihneihet oie Renleu tn ben
Wtleuten. oie SSiilael nui aIelde Neiie. oaau
een hldeH los BON Der $ruii unn nen Sdis
nit benz HideH. leooh 10. oaB ae Bru1i
beit bletht. Ter 6ldeu miro nof eIntnai.
ANtubf "hh JtAFfthh"'"R bhANifNfiiAAAtA u
aIc Stide nuo aut oieie elri bonolit uuo
t0nueu bCIier I'M 8odtopi umaeidtttet
meroen. Tie sSbee. oab man nlte Niihner MUIR
gu Suppe uermenoen tnnH. ut ourd)dus
lrrtg; lelblt bdS dlteltf 0ubn tam 9ebroten
weroer. nIlerolugs 1T cine 3uqobc pun dlli.
llgtrit erioroerlth. lebod, fam has Quhn
ldoH braun uHo anlebnild ani9errn0tn per.
ben. penn man Die 5rrlegten @hetle oes
6uhgs crit in e,ner Wildung non sSttt INN
3al9. ODER aud BON 1ihneriett uuo 3ata
lluQidm brdunt. &eler ,Sleiif nod Snucc
onrI bfrbei su ountel hraien. audi muB man
ben {opt felt subeden wdbreno oes @ubro'
tens. ST has 6letid 9IsldlmdBl9 braun.
hebt man eS auf ctnen Teller. a,bt / @Bl6i'
tel 9ehi in oos sSett. oann toheuoes Raiier
blnSu uno peun es chen auf9rtodt III. tpmmt
oas ,5letIh mleocr hlnein, bls es nit 9ple'
bflu uuo Suppentrdutern g%erulirSt, sans
iuelh geolnltet 1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

6rt, ". 6. in 6. Soa. Shmarser
&ummeI uuter oaS 0uburrfutter gemiid,t.
ion oereu Seeeiahi9teit %iorberu. 9Srr ober
I'M Mluter BON ieinen 0ibnrrn @ier 81 &C.
winnen milnidlt. muB lih iets NIT g rhine
SHUTTER uerieben, oa bic @rtnbrung aelebrt
bat onB oieies sur YrOouttiOH Der Gter Elm
notbwenoigeS @riornerni6 lit. @riue @e.
miiieabidle %lollten Den Sihuern poraewors
fen meroen; aud3 lit es ruthiam. I'M Serblt
9rauttopfe einSutauftn uno lie I'M Qaufe
oee NiuterS ben $uhnern oils Gutter 81
acben, innem man e,ncn arautiupI auiblu9t
uno be Sllbner oaran ptden labt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

q. Z. in ". ST.. Siuo Die 9~ipia,nas.
father bcloe melbllheu @eihlehtes, 10 ilno
lie iehr gut uno fiber CUR Suht gu Aebrau'
den. 81 has cine &aIb pelbIlhen. has
anocre mdunlldeu @~eldlItdtes. 10 mtrn oas
pe,bIide 9hier oieier 3wiOinsstdIber i'll
Der Hegel ipdter nid1t tra9eno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

0tturih I. in e. Win. 3hre Yirroe
iehen rupplQ aus. unn barren luh idledt.
lin ben ~Gieroen idonrS GlluSenoeS Nadr
81 peridlaiien. mas ote Sdloabelt eericlben
uitt wenla crhobt. .odlen Sic nor @ntriit
hes Truhldbrs mo oes &ettilcS iiir leHts
Hiero mohentIid) Slpet. his orcluiaI elne
Nano pou Seinlamen IN etlpn ~ eiaIlonel
N0f5r UNI geben lbuen oite 1 2Scten BIN
eurdl lduparm. 3ns SddreH leht htcr.
ourdl Ieiht uno aut pen Staten uno oc
2ruie. Der Die Eieroe IN bitier ,Subreslett
opriu. speije ausgeieet ltHo. plro eutlptoer
a1r niht etnircten, pbcr opdl bel aehorlaer
Stouun9 leidt uub 9cmoblgt nerlauitn.
I'm ben &icroeu ihpne Mabnen uuo
Sdlpeilf nnSuerSltbrn. balte man bic Naare
rem. lpaihe lie Olters NIT Selfcnmuiier his
aui ben @iruHo uup haulig init &irttnlp0I'
ier. poourd baS Qoor ltort iUdhIt uno iehr
ihpn plro. Roh idHeIer m1dllt oas 0aar.
Wenn man Die 0aut NIT etner Salbc eln'
reibt, ipeIhe aus / llnse Spuig. - llnae
Yurbeerbi, y Hinge Stiu0l uno > lluse
Splebeiiait belteht, Nut Yeiutndlen IN
bas @etrdnt bemlrtt ihouee. aIattee gldn'
aenoes @0or.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

@m.@. in g.. al, Gin porSusIidss
NiiteI CUR 0eritenuna BON woiieroth'
te Shuhwrri erhllt man. penn man l
Quart Nein0t 4 8iuuo SEIZE. IL
uuse aelbcs W q d. s uno / llnSe oars out
ael,noem 6euer IhmiIst uao bic nod Warme
YtaHt auilrd9t. CUR 6hiudrsun9 tauu
man aud etluoS HuB beimlfteu. 7as 4eoer
blsibi nab oieier 8ehonbIuu9 Iebr weld
uuo iii UoIltdnois moheroiht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

8oht. M. in g., 6 alii. Sic Term.
10 e Orange puroe 1876 in Der Ndbe BON
Snbio in BraiiIieu entosdt mi nab
Hiperiioe. Gal. sebrnht. 9ie ShoBlinee
bes mdhtiaen Hauines iuuroen anfnn9s Az
$15 sum 1fropien ueriauft, iiub aber lest
bilig. Sic t~ernluie Orange BON 5Ioriba 1T
cine Nbart Der BON graiilten ein9eflbrien.
bat ober ~nieiitens nod Elm bis orei &erne.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

6rau Marie s. IN &. No. Shre
Iuuaen 0lbner uerlieren alip nui benz 8oui
ale Seoeru. 9le 0ranthelt erIiredt lih bet
eiuilen ihon ilher Den aanisn 0uIs. Der
mutbllt limb IS 4Ri!ben. i%ogenanrte rSeoer.
I,nse. non oenen bic 0lbrer aepia9t meroen,
ofieres etnpueern nit S~nittitRpulper be,
eIeldlSeItiaem Neini9en Der SislieTen uub
oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ionic bcpinieln
Der SlbliaageH uim, NIT petroleum poer
aaiimi.d,. Der etipaS y reoIin suaeiest fuuroe.
miro 0lIie idlaHeu. fSerner tit ben Ibtfren
EN- Staubbao aus IorimuI ooer Sauo NIT
Wilde ltaRola Sua0n9Itd, Al MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

81. IS. in q, Ga. Gin gutes Mittel &c
gen Sroitbeulen 1T B%ierWirae. Soleu
Gle IN fiuerSrauerei unaeeobrenes Bier uno
iohen Sic %boiieIbe ~ Sprupblde Elm, Die
SaIbe, Die Sic uui oieie gSeiie erb 'lten,
mlro onnn nui Ieinene 2dpphcn aelirihen
uno ouf bic ifmrraenoen Stellen aele9t,
moraui otfie nit Watte ufrbuuofn neroen.
&or Der @rneuerung Der Gable 1T bic per'
lrodurte uIte nit parmeni. Baiier iursialtis
Su entiernen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

8 m. s. g. in %. @is. Mtt rShro,.
beSeidnet man arpbgemnblenes Getreibe I'M
8egenias gu fem semublenem rYiebI". NIip
8eiseaihrot lift 9rob 9emabIener @eiSen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23
23riefRa(ten oes Sanorat6s.

Sf 9nhwrttatb uaHdt GMea pm bert uhwMWhu MVrn- MHs wB Nr 2mnmh ndMh mAt
drm hhmp pas peb MIL u kps aunblbune e sur sh htn uh BIT r @miN biz tuuGdh ewhh
3uhafe hrs tammhu 6dmhM uWnr mu anbWWthfdaft 6 6ui: ea her ahr%hnS @ sm eGs
Nnmpne EutuNu EMn ht brMNhnt anW: vnn ~.rs.a. 0.x.z. Ns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

Traugtife W. in T.. SOMA. 0en.
men. bic fid niht pieoer gum gierlegen be-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-23

sansrath. ..sssassea". "a sroWe, ssis.