davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
CONSIDER THE DANDELION.
How it FIoHrishes-And How to Make
It Wither Away.

Taking time by the forelock, let's
swat the dandelion. It is none too
early to begin, for great vigilance is
necessary In war upon this too nu-
nerous pest.
Here is what one well known citi-
zen prescrihes: Last year we cleared
our lawn Of dandelions in a very
easy way. And we are even now after
those that are again sprlnging up,
apparently from nowhere. To each
gallon Of water we put one or two
pounds Of sulphate Of iron, stir thor
oughly and let stand for six hours. A
cheap sulphate Of iron good enough
for this purpose can be bought for
about one cent pound If the
dandelions are not too numerous they
can be killed by spraying with the
mixture. IF the yard is well filed
with them, give them a good soak
ing. The mixture will not injure the
grass, but every dandelion so touch
ed will Immediately wither and die.
Writing a special article for a
magazine, park custodian gave his
experience, and it was not at all en-
couraging. He declared the only
remedy that had proved successful
with him was to dig up each plant as
it appeared in the early spring. He
said that by beginning early he was
able to keep several acres almost free
from the pest, but that it required
eternal vigilance to do so.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
WHEAT SEEDING
PRACTICALLY DONE
WEATHER CONTINUES FAVOR
ABLE AND FARMERS ARE
BUSY IN FIELDS.

Not in many year have the farm
ers Of the Red River Valley had
more favorable season for putting in
the crop than this season has been
thus far. With the wheat seeding
practically finished now, by the mid
die of April, the farmer has reason
to feel satisfied with the conditions
that have prevailed this spring. The
soil is in fine condition and the seed
ing is done in good shape. Most of
the oats and barley will be in the
ground before the end of next week.
After that will come the planting of
corn and potatoes. The largest
acreage Of corn in the history of the
county will be planted this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Notice to Baseball PLAYERS.

All those wishing to get on the
Warren Baseball team will be on
hand at the ball grounds south Of the
court house on Monday evening, 6:45
p. m. April 10, at which time a gen
eral workout will be had. There is
any amount Of material here this
year, and with the proper practice,
Warren should have the strongest
lineup in years. Everyone that wants
to make good will have to get out
and hustle for place on the team.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS
TO MEET ON FRIDAY

The following notice handed to~us
by the committee in charge Of the
proposed ball team, indicates that
there will be something stirring in
regard to the formation Of top
notch ball team for this city. Let
every fan, business and professional
man be present at this meeting, as
this will encourage the boys and will
to a large extent decide some very
important matters that are essential
to first class nine.
Notice.
On Friday evening, April 10th, at
eight o'clock, a meeting will be held
at the Commercial Club Rooms for
the purpose Of electing manager
for the Warren Baseball Club, and to
arrange such other matters in regard
thereto as may come up at that
time. Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
HOME TALENT
PRESENTS THELMA
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS PRO
DICTION OF FAMOUS PLAY
AT OPERA HOUSE

The Warren Dramatic Club under
the direction of Nelson A. Lawrence,
of Winnipeg, presented "Thelma," ;"
the Norwegian Princess, before a
large audience on Thursday evening
of last week. The play is dramati-
zation from Marie Coreli's famous
, novel of that name. Besides being
an actor Mr.. Lawrence is also a
skillful painter of stage scenery and
while here for two or three weeks
rehearsing the play with the Club, he
and assistants busted themselves with
preparing the stage settings, which
were without doubt the finest ever
seen in Warren. Foremost of all
was a large advertising curtain on
which the leading business men of
the city are represented with attrac-
tive ads that form the border of a
beautiful landscape view in the CEN
ter. All the new scenery becomes
the permanent property Of the War
rem opera house. AS an artist with
the brush Mr.. Lawrence deserves
high praise.
The caste and synopsis of the play
were as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
ORATORICAL CONTEST
AT NORTH STAR

The English oratorical contest at
North Star College was held in the
college chapel on Tuesday evening.
SIX contestants, two young ladies and
four young gentlemen, competed for
the prizes offered. The selections
chosen this year were all from Ia
nous American orators. Miss Min
ME GresIie declaimed Wendell Phil
lips oration on Daniel O'ConnelI and
Miss Miranda Sandin gave the IA
ton on Wendell Phillips by Curtis.
George Magnuson delivered the ora
ton Toussaint L'Ouverture by Phil
lips and was followed by Beecher's
Grafton on "The American Flag" b.,
Oscar Satterlund. Next came Grady s
famous Grafton on 'The New South
delivered by Gilbert Lokken and he
was followed by Axel Johnson. who
declaimed Daniel Webster's sceat
speech Murder VIII Out"
All the contestants showed ta,r
ough preparation and careful study
OF the subject matter Of their respec-
tive selections. The practice in the
art OF public speaking afforded by
the contest will be of great value TO
each participant on many occasions
IN life. At the close Of the speak
ng, the judges handed in their de,i-
sions which were to the effect that
Gilbert Lokken was awarded the first
prize OF SIS, Axel Johnson toe second
pllze consisting Of So in books, and
George Magnuson third pci;e, coas:st-
ing OF 81 worth Of books. The piano
duets by Gladys Grindeland and 40.
mes Lundgren, and by Misses Wen
nerberg and Gibson and piano solo by
Lucille Farrell were much appre.
ciated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Michael Luxembourg is Dead.

Michael Luxembourg, a farmer re
siding in northwestern Warrenton
died on Tuesday, April 13, 1915, at
five o'clock p. M, aged 49 years.
Deceased has been resident of the
county for Is years. During the
past two Or three years he has been
a sufferer from cancer in the throat
the terrible disease depriving him
even Of the power Of speech. He
leaves wife and nine children to
mourn his death. He was an indus
trious farmer, a kind husband and
father, and an honest, upright man
and citizen. The funeral will be held
Thursday, 10 o'clock a. M, at Argyle
from the Catholic church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Like Wild Prairie Fire.

Ford sales are sweeping The cou-l-
try. We are swamped with orders,
and new sales piling in on rs e--erv
day. People of good taste and sound
judr'nent are the ones that are buy
ing the Ford cars. The 1915 model
is a handsome car Of graceful lines
and fine finish, coming now with
cowl hood, oval tenders and electric
lighted. Price of touring car s49O f.
o. b. Detroit, buyers to share in Ford
profits.-W. +. Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
AT SYNOD CHURCH

Confirmation services were held in
the Synod Lutheran church last Sun
day morning conducted by Rev. P. p
Kjorlaug. The names Of the con-
firmants are as follows: Gladys Grin
deland, Almer Swandby, Henry M
Halvorson, Martha Knutson, Edna
Knutson. The holy communion was
administered at the evening service
Both services were impressive and
well attended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Kicked by a Horse.

VIII Rinkenberger, living near
Stephen, was badly injured by being
kicked five times by one Of the Rink
enberger horses. He was working
about the barn and was going up to
the stall in which this horse was
standing, when the horse suddenly let
go its hind feet, striking him in the
breast and face. Before he could get
out Of the way the horse kicked him
several times on the arm and body.
It is not thought, however that his
injuries will prove very serious.
Crookston Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
PIONEERS TO OBSERVE
STATEHOOD DAY MAY II

The, 57th anniversary Of the admis-
sion Of Minnesota into the union will
be observed Tuesday, May II, by
members Of the Minnesota Territori-
al Pioneers association at the annual
convention Of the organization at the
old Capitol building in St. Paul
There will be morning and afternoon
meetings and a dinner will be served
by the Relief Corps at noon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Cow Nets Farmer s2S6. Is.

Five years ago John Haag, a farm
er living near here, purchased heif-
er 1S months old, for s12. He recently
sold the COW at auction, together with
several of her calves.
At the conclusion Of the sale he
found that he had received total Of
s2S6.25 for the cow and her offspring
In addition, he for three years had
the milk from one COW and for two
years he had the milk from two cows
to pay for labor and feed. This ex-
perience shows how profitable stock
lis to farmers.-Lankin Reporter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
GOVERNOR URGES CLEANUP.
May s Proclaimed as Fire Prevention
and Rubbish Disposal Day-

All good citizens Of Minnesota,
whether In public or private life are
called upon to assist in the work of
preventing the vast waste from fire
and to observe to the best of their
opportunities Cleanup Day. pro
claimed by Governor w. S. Hammond
for May 6.
Following IS the proclamation:
s5fThe annual loss Of property by
fire in the state of Minnesota is ap-
palling. This loss arises very largely
from carelessness. All winter long.
in our villages and cities, and some
times on the farms, rubbish accumu-
lates in buildings, alleys, storerooms
and attics.
II do hereby designate Thursday,
the sixth day Of May, 1915, as Clean
up Day | recommend that mayors,
fire marshals, and all other public Of
fcers use all diligence in calling to
the attention Of the people within
their jurisdiction the Importance of
putting their premises in order
against the danger Of fire. Officials
should not only urge the Importance
of this work, but enforce impartially
the laws of the state relating to it.
l further urge that the schools of
Minnesota, both public and private,
recognize this day by having fire
drill exercises and discussions of the
best methods Of protecting property
and life. All civic organizations
should share in this very necessary
work"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
SENATOR HEGNES LOSES HIS
HAT BUT KEEPS HIS HEAD

Senator N. S. Hegnes of Argyle
was the subject of considerable twit-
ting in the senate today over the loss
Of a silk hat, which was blown from
an automobile into the Mississippi
river from the Washington avenue
bridge, while Senator Hegnes, with a
party Of friends, was driving from
ST. Paul to Minneapolis several
nights ago.
Senator George 81. Sullivan of
Saltwater addressed the senate on
s q
forts to locate the hat had proven
successful, as indicated by the fol-
lowing telegram which was read to
the senate by Secretary George w.
Peachey:
Hastings, Minn., April Ito
George W. Peachey, Secretary Of the
Senate, st. Paul: Please advise SEN
ate that Senator Hegnes' hat passed
Hastings at II As a. m. today.
George sieben, Mayor.
| "Colect So"
Minneapolis Journal.
Later information is to the effect
that the hat was recovered thru the
efforts Of the suffragettes as it went
passing Red Wing further down the
river. The senator therefore is to
be congratulated on the recovery Of
his head gear and next time wo-
man suffrage bill comes up in the
senate, he will surely remember the
brave act of rescue of the Red Wing
suffragettes when it comes to the vot-
ing. Senator Hegnes is lucky. Ou1
experience when out joy riding on q
load Of wheat hauled thirty miles by
ox-team is quite different. AS we
were crossing the old suspension
bridge in Minneapolis our ffty-cent
| half worn out old felt hat whose brin
hung down caressingly over our ears
was taken by gust Of wind anc
hurled into the Mississippi river. W.
were ten years old at the time and tt
this very day we remember how WI
stretched out our hands after the ha
and excitedly cried out, "My hat! m.
hat!" Our hat was never recovered
as far as we know. We had to re
main bareheaded for several hours
J until the wheat was unloaded and W,
were ready to start for home, whel
we were provided with cheap straw
hat one or two sizes too small W.
surely know how to sympathize witt
the senator in his dilemma.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Elevator DESTROYED.

The Monarch elevator at Glyndon,
built in 1882 as farmers grain
house and later used by the Peavy
and other interests, was totally de-
stroyed by fire, caused by a hot box.
About 1000 bushels Of wheat, barley
and oats were consumed. The loss is
about So, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Norway and Sweden Bonds.

The Merchants National Bank Of
Crookston, Mimi, received today a
number Of bonds of each the King
dom Of Sweden and the Kingdom of
Norway, in denominations of s10O,
$500 and $1,000, which it intends to
hold as an investment, but should any
of its customers desire some Of these
bonds, it will sell part Of them. Price
given on application. Crookston
Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Home Projects for Warren High
School Students.

In last weeks issue of the Sheaf,
there was an error in the Home Pro
jects report. Project 3 should read:
Baking bread once a week for four
months. If desired, bread may be
baked twice a week for two months
instead. With this report, hand in
an essay not less than five hundred
words in length on bread making in
general and your work in particular
Vera Baker,
Instructor in Home Economics
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Western Marshall County Teachers
to Meet in Argyle

The Western Marshall County
teachers will meet at Argyle on Sat.
urday the 18th Of this month A
very interesting program has been
arranged for and the visiting teach
ers are assured that the convention
will be beneficial to them, as improv-
ed methods Of teaching viii be dis
cussed and other matters of interest
to the profession. County Superin-
tendent Of Schools David Johnson
and assistant, Miss Rankin, viii be
present to confer with the teachers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Married,

Charles II, Olson and Julia Laus-
ness were united in marriage by Rev.
n. G. w. knudtsen, at the Scandia
Hotel in this city, on April 10th,
1915. The attendants on the bridal
couple were Miss Minnie Lausness
and Tenose A. Olson Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson will make their home on a
farm near Newfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

SYNOPSIS.
Act. /, The Alten Fjord, Norway.
Act 2, The Falls of Njedegorz,
Norway.
Act 8, The Home of Sir Phillip
: Errington, Losldon.
Act 4, The same.
Act 5, The Alten Fjord, Winter.
The audience enjoyed the play
thruout, and the stage scenery espe-
cially in the first, second and last
acts, was much admired. The wild
ness, freshness, majesty and gran
deur of Norwegian fjord and noun
tain scenery was brought out in q
truly realistic manner Of the indi:
vidual players most of them repre-.
sented their characters as well as
could be expected in the limited tern
allowed them for practice. If any
criticism can be made on the presen
tation as a whole, it is that it lack
ed somewhat in vim and ardor ane
that many of the players failed tx
speak loud enough to make them
selves distinctly heard. If any play
ers are to be singled our for excel
lence, VIM. Dixon, Jr., certainly made
good Sigurd and Mrs. Wincheste,
also carried the part of Lovisa yer!
well. Miss Rose Rosendahl looke'
charming as Thelma, the Princess
Everybody enjoyed the play, and tha
is saying a great deal. It is to b
hoped that the dramatic club will ia
vor Warren audience with anothe
in the near future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
Another Old Settler.

Nels Malm, Of Big Woods, attended
to business here last week. He is one
of the early pioneers and states that
he came to the county March Z, 1879.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
COUNTY OPTION FUND

Aug. Lundgren, treasurer Of the
County Option Committee Of Mar
shall county, has received thru O. L.
Brekkestran, the following donations
for the County Option fund from the
town of Marsh Grove.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

MOTHERS

Mothers! Why not protect the chill
dren by using milk from tuberculin
tested herd P. Frost spaulding
Farm Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

Sheriff Hanson is attending to Off
cial duties In the eastern part of the
county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

License to wed has been issued to-
Charles 81. Olson and Julia Lausness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-14

Special Saturday feature show at
Dreamland.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
SEN u1rb mir ben Sling, Ben ib ibr
iherlfte. auriidQeaeben!"

Sen 11,,b mir ben Sling, ben t6 ibr
I6e1rfte, 5ltniidgegeben!"
uGm bolt NIT ibr gebrode - bolt
bas groBte @liif nerfder5t, maS es
for Old uff ser 8elt getpe fonnt?"
fragte sic Mutter nit tobtenblaB ge-
morbenem @eiidt un6 bielt it6, a1s
fiirdte lie um5l1linfeu, an ser 2ebne
bes naditen Stubles felt. ~Dam IS
met lett &offnang bin - Damn fa1m
ih 1m1r uniern @errgott bite, bob
er's gnaoig INIT uns midt!"
l1n6 uuf ben 6tubl nieberiinfeno,
perbiilte sic Itrenge 6ra1 NIT beioenl
@an0en ibr @eIidt ut6 idlud)5te Bit
terli6.
Son Sent unermarteten Sdmer5=
5ersa1sbr11h m1f 6as ttefte eridiit-
teri, elite grnlt m1f sic @a1tter 5l1,
umi6lang iie nit bei6en Mrmen nno
rief beidtpGren6: u@eine mibt, Mf11t-
ter! @er5meifle n;dt! 9u bait einen:
Sobn, ser fiir Sid iorger miro! Mn
mir ioI es nidt feblen, 0ab mir pie=
ser, tperm a116 ouf an6ere Mrt, IN Die
S0be fommen! gu iouit 3i6 nidt
1mlomlt an SEN ieligen @ater erin=
merit baben - i1 min ibm in benz
1relten 2eben, 6os Dor mir liegt, gbre
mo6en."
Ga ridtete iid Sic Mutter empor,
madte iib langiom aus Sen tie INIT
Infringement Mrncn los unb iogte NIT
einem portpar fspouen 8lid anf BEN
Sobn: vDes finn Worte mir noble
1ebe, Oh Dir's ernit 6amit iS!"
uMntter, ion i'd Sir idtp0ren -"
uSdp0r' nit! Mber nenm mfrs
nit libel, 6aB i6 aam, Ser 10 let9t
NIT oem umgebt, mas er peripro6e
bot, nit iiber Sc @eg tralte! $40 -
in SEM ldpere 9epe, tpas iebt bor
Sir 1iegt, fonnit gu 10 5etge, mas
gu pertb bit." - 9amit 16loB
6rar Motber Sos oltf bem Slide lie=
genoe @a1d nie6er in 6as &1lt, mari
nod einen @Iid ouf 6en idtpetgem6
Dor 1i6 btnitarre11cen Gobn rno ber=
lieB 6ie gtube.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Die Sudt nad &ergenen.

@en1r man bon bem @aitba11s
Sur 2inoe" sic @auptitrobe Sber=
bouiens binobging, oann gelangte
n1atr 5iemIt6 am G1t6e 6eS Srtes an
eim altertbiimlid}es 8ulaernbaus nit
3iegeload, 6as iid IN ieinen
Dimeniionen bon SEN Madbarbauiern
melentlid abbob. Die bon einem gr>
fer in Ser Meitte unterbro6ene, lmt=
berge ltridene, bon bral1nem 8alfen=
merf ourdiette 6ront 6es Sauies
5eigte ei1te large Goppelretbe bleige=
faBter Seuiter; Elm breites lberbad=
tes Tbor, 1omie cine en6los 1tf bin=
5ieben6e, NIT &austpur5 nberpud)er-
tie Ma1aer idloB li@ unmittelbar 6a=
ran, binter tpel6 1etterer ii6 grimes
8ldttergemirr b%odftdmmiger 2a1b=
bGume erbob, 6urdiett bon einigen
@ruppen bodragen6er Sanrten mn6
&iefern. Sos ga115e Mmpeien INIT
faBte an Slddenraum mobl 6as flint
nn6 Iedsfa9e zines ser bena6barten
ober gegeniiberliegen6en @ebofte nno
lieb in ieinem gar5en Musieben ber=
mutben, 6aB bier tpoblboben6e 2e1te
tppbnten, Sic neben 6em 5inn fir
6os Motbtpen6ige, a1b 6as 8e6iirf=
niB fiibIten> dtd 6as 9uiein nod
M0gli66eit gu berid0nern. @enn
tpie Dor SEN met5ten Ser ip%iegelb1an+
fen 6eniterideiben ,etne &eibe bon
8lumenit0den in 3terlt6 geitri@enet
s@erben prangten, 10 lteB ein 8lid
our6 sos offem Gbor in BEN meiten
parfartigen @orten fd0n eepflegte
Nromeno6entpege, etnen In Ger Mittte
eines @olenron6ens empori ta1tben6en,
in ser Come gltbern6en @pring-
Drummer, fotpie prodtbol1e bon Ben
@anfen ser iapaniiden @oie iber-
m1derte 9m1bengange gepobren.
So - ser &etnri@ &apier, Der
batte es! Ser fonrte es iid mie Elm
tpirf1ider Softer %lciiten, eiren form-
lt6en S9loBparff 3u nnterbalten, an<
1tott 6os ~ungebel1ere 5tid 2an6> 6as
sic Molter umi61nB E, nltbbar gu ber=
mertben! Ser @nrten moor eben fem
StoI5 nno MIR Elm Longer Streifen
6esielben> na9 Dem rud1parts tie
gen6en Gel6e 5n> mar NIT @emiiien,
8obnen, SobanniSbeer itralt6ern nn6
on6erett fir Sen @a11sbalt niibli6en
@emadien bepflan5t. SSn oem genort
mie Elm &nedt ausiebenoen, mittel=
groBet Mann in Sem6arme1, Ser
eben eifrtg 6antt beidaftigt NOR, int
@emiilegarten ei1 8eet mm5ugraben,
batte man pobl fal1m SEN 8eliter all
6ieier &errli9feit permutbet, men1t
ni6t sic ioeben NIT einem bonbela6e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
8egreifli@

ItW.
,Mls ber @inbre@er in Sbr 3imz
r1er tam, ftn6 Sic fofort unter bas
8ett gefro@en unb baben linn BON 6a
aus 3ugeiGout. Sic miiKen al1o bod
ben 9ieb bef@reiben tDnnen!"
grofehor Mngitmeter: rS@ hatte
leiber bergefen, metne 8rtlle NIT bt1z
unter3unebmen."
@ummarif@.
8eamter: Scr Mame2"
Trau: Eternal Meier!"
8eamter (treng): nWas ion bas
betben?"
Trau: r8itte febr: geborene Meier,
nertpitpete Meier, gef@teoene Mfeter
unb 6rau Meier!!"
RIeineS MiBperfGnbnts.
@i@ter (im @oufpro3eb): - -
Ma9ber fonen sic benz Mirt mod bas
gan5e Snpentar 3erf6lagen baben9"
Mngetlagter: rg}a, 10 19ltmm its
gerabe ni@t gepeien Elm ein3tges
2D@erl fat ct i'm S@doel gebabt!"
Mabrbett.
SO tann cine 5rou mobl ni@tsz
fagenb fein.
Mi6ts ,iosenO obsrg Sd. claude,
nein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
81 Dem Qanbe.

Muf benz 2anbe.
Stdbter: .@aben sic f@on niel
@9nee bteien @tnter gebabt, 9err
Brunbuber?"
50, fretli bob / piel @&nee s'babt,
aber mein. Ma@bar bat mod bel mebr
g'babt." :.
r@ieio benn, Sbr &pobnt bod neben>
etnanber2".
,@r bat aber a mebr Mder."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
s. a u.

@i@ter (bei einem Mugenf&einsterz
min in einem Maufpro5eb): +" Mlio
am @nbe biefes Slides fab Der 9ofz
bauer, 6riiben fein @roBtne4t uao
bter sic nit Sbrer Samtlte. Sebt
berfeben sic it9 nal in bic. @ituatton
3uriid."
Mnsetlaster: r@err Mi@ter, bas 1T
aber nt@t gut mDglt@ 90. oanals bob
i@ a Mob 8ter nor mir iteb'n
q'babt"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
Ser S~reffpunft.

Sic @attin, bein @pa3iersong:
n@ntinnit bu bid nod, Som, mte mir
urs thinner bier an btefem 9enfmal
trafen, ebe mir beirateten2"
Ser @atte: 80 ia; un6 ba ftebt
a119 rt&tig f@on mteoer 10 Elm Marr.*
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
6nrnoristischcs
Rnnieanen3.

@man3ipiertes Trdulein: o. Old
mos, bic Mdnner! @ir ftno BITE
Mir3e bes 2ebens!"
!9err: r9ann nebmen Sic ii@ aber
in M@t, metn Srdulein, oab sic etr1<
mol Sbrem 3utunftisen oas 2ebe1
nt9t perpfeffern!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-18
6altet Cure Gingetpeioe regular.
8ie Se6ermQnn tpetB, iin6 8

Wte Se1efnt0m metB, T1HD DIE
'gingetpeioe ein Mb5ugsfanalipitem
6es &0rpers, un6 es 1T bon groBter
@i9tigfeit, 6ab 6ieielben iid einnal
6es Sages bemegen. Wem Cure Gin-
getpei6e peritopft mer6en, nebmt cine
Doiis Gbamberlains Sablette glei6
nod benz M%ben6eiien> uu6 lie tper6en
6ie nnor6m1ng in 0r6nung 5l britt
gen. gu fa11fen in @enrD's Corner
9rug Store. - In5.