davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11

mice are true rodents and live upon
seeds, roots and leaves. Their harmful
activities include the destruction Of
potatoes, tsweet potatoes, ginseng roots,
bulbs in lawns, shrubbery and trees.
They destroy many fruit trees in up
land orchards and nurseries. The mis-
chief they do is not usually discovered
until later, when harvest reveals the
rifled potato hills or when leaves of
plants or trees suddenly wither. In
many instances the injury is wrongly
attributed to moles, whose tunnels in
wade the place or extend from hill to
hill Of potatoes. The mole is seeking>
earthworms or. white grubs that feed
upon the tubers, but4mice that follow
in the runs eat the potatoes them
selves. ss:a3t5;. {&}: IA Il
sDepredations by pine mice can be
found only after digging about the tree
and exposing the trunk below the sur
face. The roots Of small trees are Of
ten entirely eaten of BY pine mice, and
pine trees as well as deciduous forest
trees, when young, are frequently kill
ed by these animals. : Il rs t3 IL 3 ts.ts'
For destroying pine mice sweet po--s
tatoes as a bait have been found eff
fective. They keep well in contact
with soil except when there's danger
OF freezing, and are readily eaten by
the mice. The bats should be pre-
pared as follows: n. s$i,j5. IA
Cut sweet potatoes into pieces about
as large as good sized grapes. Place
them In a metal pan or tub and wet
them with water. Drain OF the water
and with tin pepper box slowly silt
over them powdered strychnine (al-
kaloid preferreN, stirring constantly SO
that the poison is evenly distributed.
An ounce Of strychnine should poison
a bushel OF the cut bait.
The bait, whether Of grain or pieces
OF potato, may be dropped into the pine
mouse tunnels . through the natural
openings or through holes made with
a piece Of broom handle or other stick.
Bird life will not be endangered by
these bats. ... rs. " $S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
CONCRETE ROADS DURABLE.

Wayne County, Mich, Replaces Macad-
~, am Roads With Cement. Is h
Cost of maintaining all the highways
in Wayne county, Mich, outside of the
city of Detroit. was reduced to $685.,
1893 last year, representing q saving Of
$7,14O over the previous year, accord
ing to the eighth annual report of the
board Of county commissioners. This
reduction is credited to the replace
ment Of certain macadam roads with
cement concrete pavement II );
Ample justification for the adoption
Of the concrete road as the standard
type Of construction is found by the
commissioners in the fact that there
are over 100 miles Of concrete road in
Wayne county, some of it in its sixth
year Of service, without the semblance
Of rut and without a single twenty
five foot section having been taken up
and replaced since the county has been,
building and developing this type Of,
road. It is comparatively low in first
cost; it is free from dust; it furnishes
good traction for lall types Of vehicles;
it is not slippery; it IS durable; 1t does
not require. excessive yearly mainte-
nance charges; 1t is usable 3G5 days In:
the year irrespective Of weather.
~ As a result; Of the success Of the
Wayne county roads the city of Detroit
built or let contracts for 139, 107: square
yards Of concrete streets previous to
1913 and laid eight similar streets in
that year aggregating e, 1902 square
yards. Wyando Mich: Oakland
county, I'D Joining Wayne. and Windsor
and Walkeryille. Ontario, have all built
or contracted for a considerable yard
age Of concrete streets and roads. It.
is estimated that $25, 100000 worth Of
the type Of construction will be built
this year In this country and Canada. &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11

barb roots occupied the patch for
small fruits. At first he was at stand
between setting out some gooseberry
and currant bushes: or reserving their
ground for vegetables, but decided for
the garden sass as his need for re-.
turns the first season before the straw
berries could come on was; crying, and
observation convinced him that there
Is quicker money in such planting than
in any other farming. So lie spent his
extra time on vegetable and salad
growing the first two years, but by
that time his small fruits were pro-
ducing, and he }reveled in sweets to his
souls contentment. ss *t5s v u
He started his "early stuff' in hot-
bed or most Of it-eggplants set out i
foot and "a half apart; tomatoes, two,
feet apart; cabbage, a foot and aEhalf (
satisfy, a foot and half; parsnips,}
beets, lettuce. parsley, peppergrass, in
rows; squash, three feet apart; celery,
six inches apart; peas, three to four
inches apart; bunch beans, ditto; tur-
nips, thinned to half a foot apart. after,
leaves were big enough for salad; GU
cumbers, in hills, q yard apart. The
lettuce was of two varieties. early and
late, and was cut to grow up again ana
again as fast as he supplied his Gus.
toners with it. Winter squashes and
pole beans were planted in the space
left by the parsley, peppergrass and
lettuce when these crops finally gave,
out. The peas went into the ground as.
soon as the soil could be worked III the
spring, as neither peas nor squashes
do well If transplanted from hotbeds,
and peas in such large quantities
wouldn't pay to transplant even II.
they could be moved. He did well with
his beets and turnips for salad, as
these We're thtnned at just the right.
stage for. selling for greens. The pep
pergrass lie sowed in boxes in the
house in, quite moist soil half an inch
deep two ito three inches apart after,
thinning and kept at 40 to so degrees
heat. n In less than a month from ap-
pearanee of plants they were ready for:
cutting, which he did. with shears and
repeated every two to three weeks. He,
learned to divide rhubarb roots every
yGurE luu s,LO IculOt Z " u LEW llliiC6F
every spring, us disturbance is needed
blythe roots. His health improves, and
every day he learns something about
cropping and marketing. 4 u
The case Of an Illinois man who gave
up a good salary as mechanic, and
settled down on ten acres Of land
affords another Illustration. This man
began with fowls and pigs and in the;
first year had his business developed
SO. that he had a larger income than
when he was working for wages. The;
farm of ten acres raises feed for two
horses, COW, sixty hogs and 200 chick
ems. he has no rent to pay, most of
the family living is obtained from the
soil and life is free and independent.
On such place as this hired help is
unnecessary unless there are more ber-
ries to pick or vegetables to take care
Of than the family can manage. !,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
@HOIW,'s T,his1

We oder One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure AZ Il Va y. 5i rssS5! 3,%
. !. r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o. 4
1--WE, the undersigned, have known F. J..
4 Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
4 him perfectly honorable in all business
a out any obligations made by his firm.
#3E NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Fl Il 81 ~ NJ Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and ml-
4 cous Surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free.f Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
\ by all Druggists. b + 3 $500 7 4 4,
VI Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
DIXIE. HIGHWAY MOVEMENT

influence Bids Fair to Bring About Bet
ter Conditions IN the South.
1 i The influence of the Dixie highway
movement continues to spread until
now it bids fair to bring about a mark
ed Improvement in road conditions all
over the south. -Four new highways
tributary to the Chicago Miami road
already are under. consid eration.
!; Immediately after the Dixie highway
plan. was established as a certainty q
movement was set on foot for south:
ern highway. from Chattanooga to
New Orleans. Since then three more
roads have been proposed.
A highway which Is looked upon as
being already as good as built is from
Miami westward across the state Of
Florida to the gulf coast, Z A bond issue
Of $1,O0OOOO soon will be voted. to in:
;clude the cost Of the part Of the Dixie
highway near Miami. \
"A second highway is proposed to run
from Miami to Cape Sable, Fla, the
southernnost point Of the Atlantic sea
board. Bonds already have been voted.
This will carry the Dixie highway from
the great lakes to the gulf Of Mexico.
In North Carolina there has been a
revival of a plan: made several years
ago and partially executed to build a
road practically across the state of
North Carolina and into Tennessee.
Since the Dixie highway idea has come
into being the general assembly of
North Carolina has memorialized the
general assembly Of Tennessee upon
this plan, and the Tennessee legisla-
ture has answered that it is ready to
cooperate at any time. IA z
In, addition the Dixie highway will
cause the construction Of many more
miles Of good road, because half a
dozen or more contesting sections will
put their roads in the best possible
condition as an inducement for obtain
ing the route Of the highway. Sections
adjacent to the contrasting territories
are Offering to build small tributaries
II the Dixie highway will come within
80 or 100 miles Of them. 8 q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
Both Exp sitions are open
!. FEEDING The C1:lr.
Grain Ration Should 30 Fed Dry, Not
$$s I. Given II the Milk. ~ X rs. !$52

In: feeding skimmilk to calves It
should be warmed to body tempera-
ture and always fed sweet, writes Q.
s.. Greene IN Rural New Yorker. All
pals jand buckets used in feeding
should be kept sweet and clean. as
much damage may be caused by IN
sanitary met IDS. Feeding three times
a day is 5benef fetal while the calf is
young. but at the age of two or three
months twice a. day is all that's nee
Iiessary. Nj & &. VIZ HEX II
j "a good grain ation may be made OF
three parts cOrnmeal, three parts
ground oats, one part wheat bran and
one part oil meal. h It is better to feed
this Immediately after the milk, in the
same buck ct instead Of mixing it with
the milk. In this way the dry grain
is eaten slowly, giving It a chance to
be masticated and mixed with the sa-
!iya instead Of being washed down
with the milk. AZ K
"a little hay should be given once or
twice a day after the calf is three or
four weeks old, For this purpose
there is nothing better than fine sec
ond crop alsike clover well cured, Il
this IS not available early cut clover
or alfalfa will answer the purpose II
of fine quality. The grain ration can be
increased gradually as the calf grows,
the usual amount being from half to
a pound Of grain for every 100 pounds
live weight Of the calf, but OF course
this must be regulated by the, feeder.
Do not make any abrupt changes in
feed. but make them very gradually,
extending over at least two weeks
for complete change like from hay
to. grass. II rs 352s, GG5l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11

N South Africa's Dry Air. II
The intense dryness of the South Az
rican air is very destructive Of leather;
hence boots soon wear out. .s5.:v s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
As Usual

II have an engagement to meet my
husband and I'm an hour late. It has
got me all flustered. It is annoying to
be late" 8. s3s - (: ~ -
1T is so. I'd lecture him good for
it."-Louisville Courier-J ournaL FL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
Shade For Celery.

Keep the celery seed bed partially
shaded until the plants are, Of consid-
cradle size. CooE moist conditions are
conducive to the best growth of the
celery plant. i ,S,7f,5 +, ! !. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
A Sample Specimen.

IT understand the father Of the bride
has several other daughters to dispose
of In marriage" .sss
Eyes. suppose that II the reason
he gave this one away."-Baltimore
American, 49, n. - y =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
NOTICE or SPECIAL ELECTION.
To the qualified electors 81 Della.
Y ware County, state Of Iowa.

-,,H =
ware County, State OF Iowa.
/. Notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance Of a petition, signed by
more than two hundred resident
freeholders Of such Delaware Coun-
ty, State of Iowa, one-hundred and
fifty (150) Of whom are not resi-
dents Of the city Of Manchester in
said county, where 1t is proposed to
locate q public hospital, presented to
the Board of Supervisors of said
Delaware county, Iowa. which said
petition was in the following words:
We the undersigned, resident free
holders of Delaware county, Iowa,
do hereby petition, your N honor
able body, that there be levied II an
annual tax upon the assessed prop
erty Of Delaware county, Iowa, for the
esta bnshment and maintenance Of a
public hospital at the county seat OF
said county at Manchester, Iowa,
which said public hospital, including
the site and construction Of the hos
pital building there on, or the pur-
chase thereof, shall not cost to ex-
coed Fifty Thousand Dollars, and
that the question Of the establish
ment and maintenance Of said hos.
pital be submitted to the. qualified
electors OF said county at a special
election 3S rs provided by Chapter
Twenty-six Of the Acts Of the Thirty
third General Assembly, Of the State
Of Iowa. NJ. : Z: z; ..ts S5.t.i
a Which said petition was presented
to the said Board Of Supervisors Of
said Delaware County, Iowa, on the
18th day Of June. ~. D. 1915, q Spe-
cial Election is hereby called to be
held on Thursday the 9th day Of
September, "A. D. 1915, at the usual
places In such county for electing
county officers, at which election
there will be submitted the question
whether there shall be levied upon
the assessed property Of: such Della
ware county, Iowa, tax Of one-half
CD mill on the dollar for the pc
riod OF twenty years which shall be
for the issue of county bonds to
provide funds for the purchase OF
real estate for. hospital purp oses,
for the construction Of hospital build
ings, and for maintaining same
at the city of Manchester, in said
Delaware county, Iowa. At said
election the ballots will be in the fol
lowing form: i 4!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11

Continuous Performances.
'That kid Of mine is practically auto
matte" II s.5s s, 4. ~ a
Z what do you men?' <: Y.
First he gets his face dirty; then he
cries, and that washes it"-Louisville
Courier-J Journal. 8@ 4EG &.-E o., 81 + i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11

"a Archaic. Nh " ~ hajrslI
Polly-What queer old fashioned
children! Dolly They are posi-
lively childish. Judges t&s "a ".
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11

81, Reluctance. 1872
II understand that yoa ha1o q nsw
motorcar." ,.
Eyes" w. ...iy. = q. l.
"Do you drive it yourselfT .'5' =,
. "Nobody drives it. We coax IT =
Washington Star. -: -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
Rich and Poor.

"A -. Rich and Poor. w.,
'eYou must remember Miss Banks
just think moment" ar.
"Oh, the rich GIRL a. ~ SKI
ayes. She's engaged to Jack Cad
ley" Il - s
"Oh, the poor girlr'-Baltimore Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
Figures Of Speech.
. =, -, ~ =

vi WIFI WutHeIHdt1CdI Ie1" U0eS
marriage remind you2" -. Is
Multiplication Of course" @@
Fright. And divorceT 4
"Why, division" AZ
Certainly. What term, then, would
you apply to grass widowhood?" ~
81 suppose that would have to be
called an improper fraction. "-Rich-
mond Mmes-Dispatch. ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
At the Banquet.

=. = At the Banquet. . Y
Glow many speeches did they have
at the banquet" -.-s -, =. - q. 7,..~
Seventeen" -. D. .a$. i
Seventeen speechmakers! For lands
sakew r. ~ .-,..-
II didn't say seventeen speechmak-
ers, but speeches. The POSTMASTER
delivered nine Of them himself. DE
troit Free Press. :,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-08-11
! POULTRY NOTES.

i.,s go. .t-Fs II.
Better keep one good hen than three
that you have your doubts about.
II meat scraps are fed to the poultry
better see that they are not too old. X
Ten drops of carbolie acid to a gal
lon OF drink water makes a good dis
ease preventive when cholera threat
ems. RI =. "A z i. .t5 & III H.
Excited men and women make ex-
cited birds, and that has bad effect
on the egg producing mechanism of the
birds. a,7% *
Charcoal and grit should be kept
where the fowls can have access to
them at all times. They are a pre-
:yentive as well as a cure for indiges-
ton. IL S3
Dampness and contaminated ground
are fruitful causes of poultry diseases.
The quarters should be as dry as O
chip and the ground in the runs per,
fectly pure. li7j 1850 Al
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months and for
Hearing Thereon.
No 1919

NO. 1919.
Estate of Stephania Postweiler, De-
ceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Stepha-
mia Postweiler, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Frederick Postweiler
and it appearing by the affidavit of
said representative that there are no
debts of said decedent:
1t is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the date
hereof, and that
FRIDAY, the 10th Day of DECEMBER
1915, at 9 o'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County
be, and the same hereby is fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Der
Nordstern'' as provided by law.
Dated September 9th, 1915.
(SeaD j. B. HIMSL,
Theo. Bruener, Judge.
Atty. for Petitioner. sep16-23-3o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Sic &rie3sla3e.
Mortiebu1rQ bon Seite y

Deutidlano un0 Se terreid=ltngar11
felt gegim oes &rieges berridt, pie-
Ser auf5l1idiiren, i1r6em er in ihrof=
fer @etie Sic Mbberu frng 6es otter
reidJiiden 8otidofters Or. 1umtba
berlangte, neil oieier li6 angeblid in
Sic irneren @erbdltnilie nleres 2an=
oes eingemiidt bat. gr pornte Sic
ltntertbanen Selterreid=l1ngarns, I'M
amerifaniiden Sobrifen SIT arbeiten,
Sic sen Seirben Tires @eimatblanoes
@affen nrb M1unition ieferr.
9ie 6elt1de Mntport ouf sic ane-
rifamide slnfrage iiber sic naberen
l1mltGnbe bes Mrabie46oles lit in
@aibington eihgetroffen, 5u ei1rem
&ommentar lit man BORT mod nidt
gefommen. Ser 8eridt oes oelt-
idyen Inter Observation-Disclosures lit 10
beitimmt gebolten, ooB Sic 6e,ttide
&etdsregieru1,g Sic @etpabr11ng elmer
@ntida6ig11ttg r1tn6tpeg oblegt.
Mllf be1n italieniidcn &riegsidolt-
plot berridt on6onern6 ougemei11e
@11be. SIN Ser @egen6 bon ShIlt-
6erba6 ~berfolgten oiterreid)iide
Erlippen idtpode feinolid)e Mbtbei-
ltnger, Sic 5tell1tngen erfl1noen
moIlten. Gin Mttgriff 3meier italie-
1ilden &ompagnien altf Stiitpu1rfte
in ser @egen6 bon Mnaralba pltrbe
gleidfaI8 abgeihlager.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Illus der Nm9t9end.
9tma.

Norbert @orger6ing, 8etriebSlei=
ter 0es BON leinem 8ater IN Wfelrole
gefiibrten @eldaftes, par lebte Wo9e
bier, UNI ser bieligen 8m1matertal=
banolurg por5uiteben, 90 clinton
;3immern1onn, mel9er oies Biz 6obin
belorgte, oie @teae 6es @ebilfspolt-
meilters bon Bier5 iibernommen bot.
- Sobn Dads fann mirfli4 ioget,
oaB Elm l1ngliif ielten alletn fommt,
oenn feline 13 Sabre alte Sodter fiel
beim @orbenmerfen bonn 6ru@tbau,
fen uno bro9 ibren rehten arm;
Die Wutter iibernabm Johann Die
gteae ser Iodter; eine Stunoe ipas
ter ~itiir3te ou6 Tie un6 bra6 6en lin=
fen Mrn1. = 6rm Sobn 8oQtg, pel=
DIE bereits inn Mdr5 i'm ct. @abriels
Soipitol gu 2ittle 5aaS operiert muir
Sc, lit jett mie6er in Ser 9eilanit alt,
INT iid) ether meiteren Operation 5r1
unter5ieben. sic befinoet ii9 IN be-
oenfli6em 3ultan6e. - 8m. Weper
lit nit oen umpfliigen leineS 8eioe=
grl1ttoes NIT 3o1npf beiddftigt, uno
oie arbeit boG5iebt itd nit GROCER
3ufrieoenbeit. = Sobn NreimelSber=
ger perfo1fte feline alte 6arm uno
bot ouf leiner neuen, Ser alten &C.
geniiberliegen6en Sarm Elm neues
8obabal1s, StoI un6 ionitige &C.
ba1oe erridtet; binnen &nr5em miro
er ieinen l1n15ug betperflte1tgen. =
Cine Mutolaoung ct. @lonoer uno
bodnp. Serr 8a1l9er bon Mapbem
2afe iiberra1dten lebten Sreitag Den
bodp. Gforrer Sttegler. = @erb.
glod bot feline Iodter gliiabetb uno
Mognus &o11d feline Sodter Mario
na6 ct. @lo116 gebradt, moi elblt Ole
I1ngen 0omen 6ie Normal idule be-
luden. = Samitognaht botten tpir
ei1er gnten &egen, Ser bel gut 9e=
tbon bat. - 8ernb. 8ollig bon Wetn=
teopolis tpar gum 8eiude leiner ST.
term bier. - Matb. @ermersfirden
mor elmer ser erfolgreid6ten Siib=
neriager, benn er batte ems auf5u=
meiIen; an6ere beboupten, iie bitten
mebr geidoien. 8enn Die 6elbbiib-
1er 6ieies Sabr o1td etpas 6iinne
iin6, 10 tDer6en sic @il6enter1 I'M 10
oider fommen. = 2ebten Dienitag
mar sos Sous ser Somtlie Ebommes
nit elmer groBen MnaaW fr0bltder
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16

@alte gefiut, Inn Sen 9lbi6ie6 ser
I09ter @lara un6 Margaretba, mel.
DIE nab Chicago abreiien, gu feiern.
-Mm 9ienitag fano bel etnem feier-
liden 8rautomte Ste Bermablung
6es @ermann @an6erboar, Sobn Der
6ron Mnna @anoerboar, nit SRI.
Gbriltina @lafe, Sodter 6es Sacob
8Iofe, itatt. Die @od5eit w1r6e BET
ser Mutter 6es 8rautigams gefeiert.
Sen guten @iini6en Ser bielen
5reun6e un6 @ertpan6ten, nnter De-
11er ii6 gru6er Sgna5 nebit Srol1
un6 &in6ern BON MlbertpiGe, Winn.,
8rn6er M6olpb bon StetionDiue>
@is., nit 6rau un6 &ir6ern nno
6ru1 clinton Maridan nit &in6ern
BON @bafopee, @inn., befanoen,
l6lieBt ii@ ser uNoroltern" tn
BEL tier @eiie an. = Gran5 Tbon=
mes bot NIT Ser grridtung elmer
1reuen Garage begonnen. = Mif.
.2o@ner pia fem @etm bon Ser 6orm
no9 8ier5 perleget un6 miro iofort
nit Ger grridtung zines nel1en
8obnbauies beginnen, UNI oarin iei<
mem 9ebensaben6 gemiitbli6 at ber<
bringen.
2aitr1tp.
Mn6reas Finger %berfaufte feline
6arm uno miro nit 6amtlie iein
Semi 1a6 Santos perlegen. - 9ie
neue @emein6ebaQe bon 2aitrup ent=
lpridt einem lang gefiiblten 8eoiirf f
niile uno mir6 ba8u beitrugen, ste
5inonaen nnierer @emein6e GIT Der.
beIiern. : @einn6es &lima baben
mir, oenn felt elm un6 einembiertel
Sabre batten mir feinen IobeSfan
5u per5eidnen. = @ier liegt nod
bel g11tes, tpiloes 2an6 brod nno
bietet Mn]ieoler in elmer fatbolii6en
@egen6 ELM billiges @eim. Sobn
@roB erridtet DEM 9tore g%egeniiber
einen Mal6inen1duppen in Der Mb-
li6t, Elm @eidGft IN Mdergeratben
GIT eroffnen. = ST.. 8rimus 1T erit
Elm Sabr bier> bot aber cine iol6
id6ne Sdmieoe erridtet, tpie es De-
rem r%ingSber11m ni6t bie1e gibt.
|gein 8rnoer Soiepb BON Melroie
tpor nit 6rou nn6 &inoern angeneb=
mer @eiud 6es jungen @bepaares.
- Wilb. Biiritenberg lit iebt ein
oielperlongter Ma1tn olS 3bierar3t,
6emnad fem Mutomobil IN itetem
@onge gebalten miro. Solepb
Softer entgi11g einem fat iidern
'To6e 611rh sic Irelle nn6 Ben Mentb
ieines fleinen @un6es. Gin 811le
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Sem iumgen G6eparden 9ermanm
@amberbaar nnb Gbriitima 8lafe
CUR &pd)5eit in Bier5 ant
IA. 5eptember 1915.

t0nte @lodenlanten
|@ier POM boben @ir6tbnrm Der
nn6 berfiinoete Sen 2enten
Cine frobe &o93eitsmabr
|8or DEM bebren Mltar ltanoen
Gin gor nettes liebes Yaar,
Cine Die iie Gbriiiie nannten
l1n6 Der &ermam 8an6erbaar.
God Der Name bon Dem Dfaoden
SIT in boil gbriitine glate,
@oblgelitten bier I'M Staofe11
l1n6 fem @ater, Der beiBt Safe.
Or unb M11tter 8on6erboar
@aben tbren @eoen al,
lno es madt bas iunge Yaor
Scum fem Seim in aarlsrub.
Ger aafiterer elmer 8um
Romrmt ia ME in @elbesnotben,
'D'rum bot 9ermunn, @ott iet Oanf,
Sumner rieiige Moneten.
M0g' auf fern'ren 2%ebensmegen
9ieiem iungen @bepaar
@ott berleiben feinen SegeM
DaB ea gliidlid immer6or! Sh