davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
WORST CASE YET
Smallpox Patient Shows Up In Butte
Court House.

Butte, Oct. 24.-The worst case of
smallpox the authorities have yet had to
deal with was reported at the city hall
today and created a panic among the
officials. He was finally taken TO the
pest house. He gave his name as Thos.
Wheeler and said he had given his blan-
kets to friend. 1t is feared that these
blankets will be a source of further con-
tagion. James Leahy was also sent to
the pest house. There are now 33 pa
tients there. Most of the cases. however,
are not virulent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
MITCHELL WILL SOON SAY.
If the Coal Strike Will BE Continued or
Called on.

If the Coal Strike VIII BE Continued OF
Called on.
Hazleton, Pa. Oct. 24-President Nit
chell announced today that he would
probably soon issue a statement de.
filming the position of the United Mine
workers on the strike. He also said
that his statement would in all like.
lihood indicate whether the strike
would be continued. This announce
ment was made as a result of todays
conference between the miners. The
general impression is that the statement
will contain declartion that the con.
test is ended.
The coal companies cannot agree
about the powder question. The big
companies in this district which have
not posted notices are the Lehigh
oal and Navigation company, Markle
and Company, and Cox Bros. and Com
pany. Markle's have granted no in.
crease in wages of any kind. Todays
conference was in session three
hours and was adjourned until to-
morrow morning. President Mitchell
announced at it's conclusion that the
situation was unchanged and that a
statement would be published later.
plans as to what would be done if
one or more of the companies declin-
ed to grant the demands Of the min
ers as set forth in the resolutions of
the Scranton convention, is not stat
ed. A notice published by several of
the larger companies in the Lacka-
wana and Wyoming regions today an
nouncing that the mine workers will
be given 2h cents increase on every
car or ton, came in for much consid-
journed this evening, this matter was
still under discussion.
Shenandoah, Oct, 24-Three hun
dred strikers today held up trolley
car at Maxony City which was car
rying about 40 men to work at st. Mi
chaers colliery. John Fisher, who re-
sisted, was severely beaten. All
the others returned to their homes
without protest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
PROPOSED
CONVENTION
Between Combined Powers
And China.
Ii HUNG CHANG IN IT
China Acknowledges Her Fault and Viii
Pay Indemnity-There Are
Other Conditions.
Ii HUNG CHANG IN IT

New York, Oct. 24.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Pekin says: Preliminary
convention between China and combined
powers has been proposed by Prince
Ching and Ii Hung Chang. It is as fol-
lows:
Laying siege to legations of foreign
ministers is high offense against one of
the important principles of international
claw. No country can possibly tolerate
such thing. China acknowledges her
great fault in this respect and promises
that it will never occur again. China
admits her liability to pay indemnity for
various losses sustained on this occasion,
and the powers will each appoint officials
to examine and present all claims for
final consultation and settlement. As
to future trade and general interests
each power should designate how these
matters are to be dealt with, whether
conventions should be made slightly ad-
ding to old treaties or cancelling old
treaties and negotiating new ones. Any
of these plans may be adopted, and when
China has approved them further special
regulations can be made in each case as
required.
This convention will be made by China
with combined powers to cover general
principles which apply alike to all. This
settled, foreign ministers will remove
seats they have caused 70 be placed in
various parts of Tung Ii Yamen and
then Yamen ministers may 60 to Yamen
and attend to business as usual And
further, each power should arrange it's
own special affairs in China SO that
separate treaties may be settled in due
order. When every item of indemnity is
all arranged properly, or an understand
ing has been reached about them, pow
ers will successfully withdraw their
troops. Troops sent to China by the pow
ers are for protection of ministers and
for no other purpose, SO when negotia-
tions begin for treaties of peace each
power should first declare an armistice
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
DO YOU BELIEVE IN THIS?
II so, Vote For the Independent Dem.
ocratic Legislative Candidates.


ocratic Legislative Candidates.
The legislative nominees of this con
vention are pledged to oppose alike
the candidacy of any man for the
United States senate who has in ef-
feet, been convicted of corrupt methods
and any candidate put forth in the in
trests of the Amalgamated Copper
company or any other corporation;
and we further pledge them to de-
vote their efforts to securing needed
legislation for the people of Flathead
county, rather than in booming any
senatorial candidate.-From the In
dependent democratic county plat
form.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

gineer, Roy Archer, passenger. The
injured are: Albert Michaelson. ear
torn off, hand burned and probably fa-
tally injured. He is brakeman. A..
T. Brindley, supply man, head and
shoulders burned until he is scarcely
recognizable, probably fatally injured,
may die; D. G. Altman, fireman, slight
ly injured. The struck landslide al
most without warning and the engine
and number of cars We're piled in a
heap without the engineer having a
chance to jump.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
About Registration.

Michel Therriault, County Clerk and
Recorder. Flathead county:
Dear Sir:-Since looking into the mat
ter of registration more carefully and
comforting with the attorney general, l
have come to the following conclusion:
That electors who registered in Flathead
county in 1896 and who still reside in the
district in which they registered, will
not be required to register this year.
But those who have changed their resi-
dence from the district in which they
registered will be required to register
this year. Respectfully Yours.
F. L. GRAY,
Dated this 9Th day of October. A. D.
1900
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25

The barn of Johr K0enig, who re.
sides about seven miles north of the
city mysteriously caught fire and was
destroyed, together with quantity Of
grain and hay. at five o'clock yestrday
morning. The loss will reach $1,000
with $500 insurance in the Spring
field Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
French Steamer Sunk.

London, Oct. pa special dispatch
from Madrid says the French steamer
Feiderbe was sunk yesterday in COLI
sion with the French steamer Mitidj,
which was seriously damaged. The Nit
idj rescued eight of the crew of the
Feiderbe, but "a other members of the
crew were drowned.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
Smallpox in Dillon.

Dillon, Oct. A.-Smallpox, which has
been prevalent here, is in no wise abat-
ing. There are now six cases and the
county commissioners have decided to
establish pest house.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
CLARK Is BUSY
So Left the Name of Bryan EIector
OF His Ticket.

Anaconda, Oct. "a. = County Clerk
Martin today received from the secretary
of state a certificate of the nominees for
presidential electors on all tickets except
Clark's. On that ticket there are only
two electors, the name of Morris being
omitted. The Clarks evidently have
been so busy that the name of one man
who represents Bryan has been over
looked in the frantic rush incident to the
furtherance of Clarks own campaign.
Thus is made manifest another instance
of the great concern which Clark has
whether or not the interests of silver and
democracy are advanced.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
DO YOU BELIEVE IN THIS?
II SO, Vote For the Independent Dem.
ocratic Legislative Candidates.

ocratic Legislative Candidates.
AS improved methods and labor
saving machinery has greatly increas-
ed the productiveness of labor, in
order that labor shall receive it's Just
proportion of its fruits and that none
shall be deprived of an opportunity to
work, We favor the shortest practical
day for those who toll, we favor eight
hours as legal days work for those
engaged in occupations dangerous to
life or health.-From the independent
democratic county platform.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-10-25
DO YOU BELIEVE IN THIS?
II 80, Vote For the Independent Dem.
ocratic Legislative Candidates

To the end that the disgraceful
scenes enacted in the last legislative
assembly, may be prevented, we de-
mand constitutional amendment
for the election of United States SEN
a,ors b.. direct vote of the people
From the Independent democratic
platform.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
spsoaS Like wIldIre.

When Things are -'th- best they he
.on,- 'sti~ t.-.f ~ li,.y." Abraham II Hsrr,
lea''f"r dtnyyi I "f Bt llrvill', ~.
sFiirs: I'll ettric El'er- are the bts'
'.-ilIur h,Iser. | have ilandl-d in ~
veava. You kho~ wh,? Most til-rxser
~viu III dirov.i~r- # et.inacI,. liver.
S,'lnrvs, bowels. blood aud n-r'er.
i.l'-tirn B.ti~rr torres up the stomach,
!-rn,st-- liver kidneys ard bowels,
airi'i.-- 'hr tlo".r. STRENGTHENS 'h-
- rv-~ hrn'.- eirr rui.,fl'ndes III n,tia-
- l. '.uii'l> M iiI- -h,ir" >S~s-h'-
l'ii'- ii- i'f. arsi vi.,nr tu'p any weak,
-arsiv ruii-f,~r ms" ~ woman. Price
10 '.-r,s. S,l,. 10y IL. l'nhn Bros. iIng
gLst..
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
THE NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A.WEEK EDITION.
As Good to You as a Daily and
You Get it at the Price of
a weekly.

1t furnishes mn,e Mt the price tha,
sAy n'',-r newspaper published in Amer
i,xA Its news SERVICE covers all the
globe aud is -Q- :sl...i by that nj INT fr..
daili--. IT. reports fr..m the Beer wai
have not Ieeu +xr-lled in ihDronyr-
lies. and pr.anI,,nes.. and sill. the pres
ii~ntiaI r~mr ign now in prf Rrpex j.
VII he invaluable. I's pol;tu.:l new
is ~n~nln"ly impartial. Tins fact ,nskes
j, ,fs.t"ci;l vAin- Ia y,.n at hi: time.
l! yun wAr' in wsich VERY move u
the great ,.n;'rir.i .-,,p:n,ivn ias- liz.
fhrmr-a- Week s"rl.l If.ou w,rt I,
k"e;, t,ur -. "n it.s. ,rnss---aMi the,
h..d ~a,ri,,rg--snk. he Thrice n Week
Wntl'. II van watt" kro~ all ins~ixn
's.-s. totnn-t l.. .ak- t,,- hvic..-a- Week
Mnrni Il.
1im iThrir. - Week Wn,l.l'~ regular
ars~rrir,i., price j. .n'i. g. On p,rs year.
~ ,.ti.,r his IN. on 7i-.., n-w-p, per and
t:,c'HifrrAiS tog.rI-, nn. .-ar for
eias.
THE regular subscription prise Of the
two aaprs. !. $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
\ Village Blacksmith Saved His
Little Sons Lie.

Mr. III, n. Black ,I,- we'll known vii
~ tl -r<>niih. at G--iIausv'it', SUE
~ ,-.-...av. y. y .-yS: Unv liti. -..i.
tv'- 'tAre Id iiaA ..l~'. ireti ~hiJr'i
nrT.Is.l, stia ~ !,.i'' tat" f'ie .statAr =
.e-eIi that have f.-,,r-d m.iny t,n'r>
inaI lac wOui. d,c N- have had ih%'
4. ctr rHsi t;s.-i UynT rDtsip-inea, th'
u xtnir ria. n \ .HIi. Ecin~dr - "nf
- lie .sllxnc<. IL -e-uk aisS'.i = fhr
.uaxh ,nu.r.Iis and t'v .ls ing if.Queht
i.s~.A when the cruiav :, mp'ons ~
;.-ar W~ have fnui,d snAt the ii, csnsH
III. re- ~ "a. dagger il giNi'I hrs ~frm
-c', l,r il ....n,uu- IA" opium "r ,,'ir--s
rjnri"n. drug ard may ''~ give" ~ con-
;id-hilr ,"... bu.-..- Il" an Anul,. For
s,i- ny Ikel,pxn Bro.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
MRS. M'K1NLEY's KNITTING.
The T:rst Lady Has AAAe Foar Thou
saad Pairs Of slippers for
FrlenAs.

The wife Of the president. although
An idle woman. says an eastern ex-
change. Her fnvorite occupation is
knitting or crocheting WOODEN Slippers
for her friends and for distribution
TO the poor. 1t is estimated that she
has already made no less than 1900
pairs OF these slippers. Few realize
how much labor this has involved. II
the slipper were four inches aigh.
there would be 1000 stitches. allowing
ten stitches to the inch in one side of
each slipper, 5000 in the whole slipper,
5000 in every pair, si.ooo.ooc stitches
in 1000 pairs!
By working very industriously one
might crochet stitch every second,
this making 90 in minute, but tina,
speed II too great for mere pas;inc
Allowing also four Interruptions. VIZ
may say tina, 40 stitches minute
would be very good rate of industry.
Making 10 stitches minute. ii woult,
take $4,000 minutes to crochet Ca
100000 stitches. That means that i.
took 22,so0 hours labor to complete
1000 pairs of slippers. No one cou:i
ask the first lady of the land to exceed.
the eight hours day limit. and so II
is proper to consider % 500 hours as the
equivalent OF 2.si2h working days.
Dividing that by the number of da.s
in year. it appears that Mrs. McKin-
ley has spent ~ years of her life maxi
ing slippers. II she had worked stead
lily, day and night. without stopping
TO eat or sleep or TAX to her liege lord
or TO receive the public she might have
gotten through in sh years. But she
has been in no hurry.
1t u many year since Mrs. McKin-
ley took long walk across the coun-
Try. Though her feet have seldom
moved. except when gently guided, her
flying fingers. had they the rover to
move her body, might have transport
ed her easily from Philadelphia aud
New York and farther. Moving at the
rate Of an inch for every ten stitches,
they have covered lol miles Of space
since she began 10 throw Oh energy In
ths shape OF footwse1.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
rA< xeap.ilt.. csl...a.

BY the death at Naples Of his father
in his ninety-first year. Ferdinand Co.
lonna. who married the daughter Of
Mrs. John Mackay. succeeds to the III
ties Of prince Of Stigliano. prince Of Al
lano. Marquis Casteinuova. lord Of H.
lene!lo. Of San arcangelo. of Roccanova.
Of Mellito, and of Euigliauo. He be-
comes . patricisn Of Rome. Venice and
Naples. and succeeds to the headship
Of the Sespolitan branch Of the Colon
~ tkmay.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
BET WITH THE NEW BoARDER.
Yhs nee~kl,n MAJ whs Was sore
AAs LAadIaAy WoalA Stick ts
Ptak lee CseaA.

When ] feel the gam bling instinct
taking possession of me now said
Brooklyn man who. relates the New
York Sun. lives in u private boarding
house. Il get on my wheel and go out
to Coney Island. where am no,
known. and so up against anything
which strikes my fancy. l don't try
making a winning off the new boarder
any moro. I'm not smart enough for
that. eiIe last new one al our house
had a manner and look which would
have encouraged shsllworker to pick
him out as the one altogether easy in
a thousand. haG done nearly all the
boarder. from time TO time in some
innocent way. and when this chap
came in l spotted him as my meat,
1, Was Saturday. remarked in HE
hearing in my of.hand, free and easy
speech that would bet 81 iha. could
call the turn on the kind of dessert we
have pu, in front OF us on the morrow.
Il thought l. had cinch on naming
IT, but il wns such an exceedingly
open-fnced wager | was little lsary
that the blonde wouldn', look at it.
But he came up like a young pig 10
the swill and asked me to name the
soody which the landlady would use
in hypnotizinR the palates of her
boarders. named pink ice cream. |
had been boarder there for eight
months. and never had the pink ice
cream business failed to show up on
the Sabbath menu. The blonde board
"r said the chances were against him,
and that he had never considered him
self Il sport, but he would lay me two
even that it wouldn't be pink ice cream
for the Sunday dessert. The money
was put i'll the hands OF book agent
who had threatened TO leave the house
every Sunday when the frozen cream
with carnation hue was landed before
him. The time came all too soon.
The other boartlers were waiting
and watching the outcome, and they
all had il in for me because | had
named pink ice cream. for they
thought had stood in with the land
Lady on this particular occasion.
When the remains of the las, course
before cream We're removed the land
lady rang the bell for the dcsolocv.
In walked the waiter with tray of
saucers heaped up with white ice
cream. The book agent handed over
the 81 TO the blonde boardcr, and the
rsfreshineu' was put out OF sight with
out any remarks. The !andlady. how
ever, in closing the incident, said she
hoped we all liked the white cream, as
the man who usually delivered the hue
which was her favorite had left the
wrong bucket by mistake. ard she had
not discovered il until i. was too late.
II showed no curiosity to know how
! had com" to go up against the ncw
hoarder. but the book agent let il out
one evening on the stoop that il he
ever took to gambling he would. not
bet with a man whose brother held
the cards. The blonde boart'er's broth
er was the delivcrer of cream to this
house. and Of course-well. you know,
blood's thicker than water"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

Modern wcndmen of America, No. 7742
Nl Meets every saturday night h. W. Mill
YoED. c. G: ". II. Gill. c.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
millions Gwen AsAy.

i-s''r'ni"'v Rr4'if.h'x'" y. p,..l...
Z" xn"w If "i,- 'h:ern w;ilc. ~ MT
fr.'d !" b" y"n-r"na The u ..l,eiss..rs
I l,r k,rg's N-w D.-rnyrry i.r C.,1,4s
an. rn. C'uyis ssn tC,i,ls, have n,s ss.ss
l,s;y over tea ~ Hon tri,l ts.stiHx an,l
i,'v- y e ~ tstarHi,p nf knnAIng il has
ur-d thousands Of hnpel-.s ~ -.
s.'h". R,om.hHi-. i.ag,,pyr ard nj
hr"a', Gh-st AID Ln"g di.e.s s. .ra
rel, rnr.d sv y. C..li On Ix~l,aa,,
go. d,nggi-rs nj get ia. ,ti.ls
'.,,!- h.vnlar .isr Sue aud u. Es<sy
bottle kusaAnt4o8. sss =, Ss,si
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
c,ea, Luck o. an Editor.

''tnr i~0 wears n .E.r'- h.4r,f- E'-
i"tn.. rs i',- ptlsn. nf my hap'l- faiir'i y
ri.> til5or II L">r-', III syracuse.
saan- then l "a,. who'll, cn-d h'
n-s lrr'- Muses. S:liye." 1l'- The
r'.fEi- II, vt ter trnp'i ~ snr-s End al
sstn dis.a-"-. O !, 25c al Ik-lnAn
tf',<. d usst>ifs
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
Rists.

To remove a'Siro;It ies' me c ,rn or
:'ihi"n: First soak thr corn m buninr,
IN warm water 80 -oii.n H.. then pare il
iuwn NJ closels AS possini- without
drawing hi."h AMI apply Chamberlain =
Pun BALM twice driIs; rubbing viyor-
.usiv f,r five minutes at each app.ita-
ton A corn plaster sEou,d he wor,
Tor few .lavs. To protect j. fron; thu.
-hua. Az a gsnerxl liuimeni for fprains
'rni-.s. ianenes. ard rheu'n stinm. Pain
Balm i- uneqns,-d. For sale b, lk..l
,naI Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

II lave used Chnmb-rlair's Collie
Cholera aud Dt",rhr-a R.m-,iy ard
,iud il I" h. great medicine, anys Mr..
l.. :. fhipI,s, nj tn'-an, Ark Il, rnrti
me- ot hlnoi, hux.s cannot sp+nk ,on
highly Of il" I" This ,"npdv :lxays wins
'ir y.n.d opinion. u NOT raise. "i those
sh" m-.- il. The quick cures which II
if.-tt- even in ti'.. most severe c,,~..s
make IT H favorii. ever. wi ere. For
sale by fkrim.n Ert&
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

US LAND OFFICE, ~ Lamar.
W. A. Merrill Register
G. Frost Liggett' Receiver
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
rn., 1nrcbpIns Headache.

"~nli quickly l-av.- ven, il you used
Dr. krv'> N-w Life PHI. Thousand
~ -iii-,c,- have Proved ,n-iF uA'rhiess
m-rir far sick and n-rvuu- headaches.
Tn-y maIe p,ne hlN'd "n' huii: NJ.
,"ur h-alih. .bsl 25.. Money back If
r": cured scltt,y liz. Imam Bros. drug
Rists.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

ror,h th- car,'i- iak. y Il .s- of Cham
"+rlair's So mach and Liver Tshlers
fh.y Will cl-ats- vonr .rnmacll. t"tc
~. y.rur liver and regulate y"nr hnarl-.
p.at nr Won feel iiles new man. For
safe hy 1k:irnan Br"--
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09
rHEHOLLY CHIEFTAIN.

THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA
AND SANTA FEE
RAILWAY. =
GOING WEST.
No. 5-Denver express-...f los a. M
No. l-California express I 1:33 !. IN
No. l7-Mexico and Cali
fornia cypress. =. 4:o6 a. nj
No. 83-+Way freight. S $50 a. M
GOING EAST.
No. S-Mexico and Califor-
MIA express. S12:ts5 p. m
No. 2-California express. 1874 a. m
No. SWAY freight. S 4:30 p. III
Except Sunday.
Train 5 is a vestibuled train be-
tween Chicago and Denver. 1t car
ries chair cars and Pullmans through
without change.
Trains and 2 are local express
trains and carry first and second class
coaches, tourist sleepers and Pullman
sleepers.
II. P. HORST, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-11-09

Chami,erli,n'- S'ntnacl, aud Liver
Fahi-r- ,.nr- biiiousne us'il.a,io.n
AID irada h.. Tirv ave ..sv 'rtat T.
nd ~. in .fI,ct For sale ny
(ss-'tnitu Br
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Die WG6ler st. CLOUDS haben

Die WG9ler st. CLOUDS haben
Der Staoi mieoerum cine republifani-
ide Oberberridaft seseben. uno nun
mirp's unS munoern, Oh lid bic 6ers
rem Der Wadt ben ihonen Worten
pom rSournal:P reB," bic iid Dor Der
gHabl als Sittenpreoisetin un6 mad
Der Wabl als Befirmorterin elmer
0fOnomiiden Verwaltuns aufipielte,
anidmiesen ,ueroen. Sbuen bic Ser
rem M'publitaner bies. 10 oirien lie
bes Oanfes u~nieres Sirsermeiitere
uno aler SteuerSabler ii6er iein.
@enn nur nidt alles auf Spieselie9:
teret binauslduft! ! Sbre 3a,ten an
Wontas Mbeno waren gut aussese
ben; lie entwidelten cine itaunens:
wer Re Gintradt. bic, ,uenn lie an.
bdlt. ie nod Selieben gum @uten ooe,
Sble6ten Der Staot a%usaebeutet mer:
ben fam. 6err Sobn Coates, mel
der Der 9olfsaunit niht mebr u
trauen wa9te uno besbalb iih MIDI
iuieoer um baS Nloermannsamt be
werb. senoB Die @unit bes enserer
3reiies, uno itebt nun an Der Spis'
u~nierer Seuermebr. Ser 0eumun,
iast: nur tempordr, bis er i'm 6euer
1epartement before Orbnuns. BIZ
iid aber nur auf Die rS,edter," mid
auf bic gum Oepartement seboris'
WannIdait eritreden Toll, seidaii
bat. 6err S u. Wartin. luelde1
,ur .3eit feline &%eiisnation ais Staot:
Slert a%ntiinoiSen lieB, bereute leir
uoreilises @anoeln uno nabm bic iblr
ansebotene glertitele. oa iein b0ber,
@unld nidt uerIuirtlidt meroen toun
te. als @unopflaiter Uieoer on. eSn
llsbriSen lino beioe Wdnner BON gr:
fab,ung. mie oies au4 BON allen an:
ceren Staotbeamten seiast 1ueroer
muB, bic iit Der @unit uno bes be:
Ionoeren Wobllpollens Der republita:
nii4en Oberberri4ait 81 erfreuen ba:
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
Die 0siammt3abl Der NnseiteQte

Die 6siammt3abl Der Nnseiteuten
oes oeutiben 5tabltoniss &rupp be
lduit lid auf II, $50 Weniden, BON
oenen %, l33 in gIien, 1888 in ben
friberen @ruiOn 'iden @erten BON
Wasosburs : Sudau. 1926 in Den
S3,ffsweriten pon &iel unb 10. 344
in ben ueridieoenen. 9errn &rupp
seborenben Gilen : unb &oblenbers
werten beiddftist weroen. Die Sirma
eisnet sablrei6e @lieuberswerte. bar
inter Die sroBen Silboamine in
Spanien; cine 9errn 3rupp seborise
g~ilenbabn b%ei0roert bas grs nod Der
Seetiite. pon no aus IS auf pier
&rupp'ihen Oampfern mad Goiterpam
9ebraht piro. @enn Der ueue SbiHs=
baubof in 6iel iertis lit. .,uerbeu bort
1000 Mann SeIddi;,suna finoen, 10
baB bic !3abl Der anaeltellten Der
sr0Bten Stablmerfe eer Welt beinabe
so, 900 erreiben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-12
0,m.n'a Nspirot onelu1t fur ba

9ewep's Nspirat onsluit fur has
Yrdiioentenamt mar nur pom turset
Sauer. @ie ein ldmanfenbeS Tob,
bancelt aud er sleid benz SroBer
Neiiie i'm gSeiBen 9auie. Dem F,d;
iiocnten Me6inlep, Der iid an Soser
nib, tsttst, ionoern our Sdmab oss
yanoes H. ieiner Sepolfeluns heute Ole;
ie uno morssn mieoer cine anoere Soe'
fat uno feline Shat bamlt in Gntldne
brinst. @an, dbnlid lit ibm leint
Nrau. Nuh lie lit einem anoanernoer
,Soeenpebiel unterwOrien Sic ba
lbren ta,boliiben Wlanben alt9eSebeI
uno lit CUR @plscepatt.t1e IberSetre'
ten.