davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
That Mighty Libel Suit.

Denver, May 27.-The list of $50
veniremen called for by Judge Mullins
Ior the purpose of completing the jury
which is to consider the suit brought
by Il. NJ. Patterson against the Repub-
lican, charging criminal libel. was CIV
en- the sheriff Saturday and Under
Sheriff Perry A. Clay and Deputy
Leonard De I.ue spent the day in serv-
ing the venires. With the exception of
about fifteen all the men We're served
with personal summonses. The rest
will be served to-day. The list is I'M
usually representative, and includes
some of the most substantial business
men of the city; in fact 1t comes pretty
near being directory of the most
prominent citizens
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
DENVER SALOONS ARE
NOW OPEN TO WOMEN

Denver, May 27.-The close season
on the midnight and Sunday restau-
rant-saloon in Denver has been official
ly declared on by Judge Palmer in the
district court and by the fire and police
board in obedience to the action of the
court. Judge Palmer also decided that
women were entitled to the same privi-
lege rs men to purchase liquors. This
decision was the result of petition
for an injunction filed by ]. ]. Cronin.
who conducts the saloon and wine
room at Eighteenth and Champa
streets.
The opening of the saloons after mid
night and on Sunday was the result of
an application for an injunction made
by 1. +. Stauer of the Chesapeake Oys-
ter & Fish Company against the fire
and police board of the city restrain
ing the board from interfering with
him in the selling of liquors with
meals.
Judge Palmer issued the injunction
without hesitation. The application of
the plaintiff recites that the board and
chief of police are acting in violation
of the statute in interfering with the
sale Of liquors Mt meals.
The arguments used in the case of
Cronin's application were that women
have the same rights as men in this
state and these rights extend to the
purchase of liquors at the public bars.
If the suit is decided in favor of CrO-
min it will have the effect of intro
ducing an Anglican feature into our
civilization.
Concerning the action of the police
authorities in the matter. President
Adams of the fire and police board
said there would be no attempt to close
restaurants Sunday because liquor was
sold.
Police Commissioner Bottom ex-
pressed himself in much the same
language as President Adams.
I'VE will refer this matter to the
city attorney and he can file his nn-
swer as soon as he pleases. Until the
injunction is dissolved. however, they
should all be treated alike"
Excise Commissioner Griffith was in
favor Of bringing the matter to hear
ing as soon as possible.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
Democracy.s Greatest Opportunity.

The Atlanta Constitution has been
standing on the watchtower and this
is what 1t sees in the night:
"In the failure of the Republicans
to reform the tariff lies the Democ-
racy's greatest opportunity
We can hear a grim smile cracking
bver The face of Horizontal Bill Nor
rison of Waterloo as he reads of the
great Democratic opportunity, and the
Hon. Roger Quarles Mills of Corsi-
cana bustling among his oil barrels
and his. money bags. cannot conceal n
grin. These gentlemen have had lit
tie experience in tariff reform. and
they can estimate how many Demo-
cratic votes there are in it.
A great tariff reformer, retired, lives
in Princeton, New Jersey. Surely. it
is not forgotten in Atlanta how the
Democrats. after all their magnificent
trumpetings of 1892. reformed the tar
iff in 1893; how they repaired and
patched and strengthened the taber-
nacles of robbery which they were go
ing to tear down.
Tariff reform Is the Democrncy's
greatest opportunity to make an ass
of itself.-New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
propo.ed Colorndo-Ar,zonn Line.

Denver, May 2.-People of Duran
go. Colorado, and Clifton Arizona, and
intermediate territory. are urging the
construction of railroad 1866 miles
long from Clifton, via Gallup. New
Mexico, to Durango. c. L. Mcconnell,
mayor of Durango and president of
the Smelter City State Bank of Du-
range. is the principal mover in the
project. The road would traverse a
section of Arizona and New Mexico
now without railroads. AT Gallup 1t
would cross the Santa Fe and would
cross the southwest corner of the Nav
ajo Indian reservation. At Clifton it
would connect with the Arizona e.
New Mexico road, which extends sew
enty-one miles from Clifton to Lords
burg. on the Southern Pacific. giving
n short and direct route from Durango
to Ell Paso and Mexico.
The line would be of great benefit to
the Durango smelters, as 1t would
open scores of mining properties and
would make 1t easy to ship Mexican
ores to be smelted.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
BOTH SOUTH CAROLINA
SENATORS RESIGN

Columbus, S. c., May 27.-As the
outcome of spirited debate between
United States Senators b. +. Tillman
and John l.. McLaurin at Gaffney.
Saturday, both of them have put their
designations in the hands of Governor
McSweeney. TO take effect Nov. 10.
They have resigned with the under
standing that they are to go before
the people of the state in a joint can.
vass, and that the sentiment of the
people is to be expressed in the vote
in the Democratic primary to be held
in November.
Tfllman was last summer reelected
to the United States senate for six
years, and McLaurin has yet two
years to serve. Should Tillman be
sustained, McLaurin's seat will be va
cant. If McLaurin is successful, he
will succeed to Tillman's long term.
McLaurin had been invited to Gafr-
ney and friends of Tillman asked him
to come, too. McLaurin accused Till
man CT attacking him. The latter de-
clared that he would resign and meet
McLaurin on the stump. McI.aurIn
agreed to the proposition.
Senator Tillman, when asked about
his resignation, said:
"The ship subsidy is n steal. No
Filipino dogs under the American flag
as threat to American liberties.
favor strict adherence to the party
platform. and If 1t is not acceptable
would resign and go before the people.
l disapprove of the subsidy idea, but
If the stealing must go on l want my
little rakeoff for the South. If Nc
Laurn Is n Democrat, / am not.
am Bryan Democrat"
Senator McLaurin said: II favor
the ship subsidy. expansion and a
standing army as recommended by the
President. Upon national questions,
not affecting local interests for white
supremacy, 1 favor independence from
party lines. Industrial prosperity will
be advanced by the subsidy. We both
believe in maintaining the integrity of
China. Mckinley is a wise, just and
patriotic president. Any man who
would to-day make free silver
speech is fool"
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
A Presidential Ticket.

Although the Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis, of Washington state, is not
taken altogether seriously as n political
sage. and although the Kansas City
convention refused to consider him at
all as vice presidential possibility, his
ticket for 1904. announced to-day has
right to respectful treatment because It
shows mind unexpectedly open to the
filamcnts OF new ideas, a modesty as
unexpected-Mr. Lewis Is not on his
own ticket-nnd n measure OF partial
political sense to qualify an accommo-
dating and mercurial Imagination.
Mr.. Lewis does well in casting over
board free silver and 'militarism"
and, by Implication. "anti-imperialism."
He may he excused for his desire to
resurrect free trade, on the ground that
he is too young politically to know the
disastrous leadlugs of that road
through the slaughter houses and open
graves of tile past. The only accusn-
tior which he exposes himself to In
nominating David B. Hill for presi-
dent and Tom l.. johnson for vice pres
ident is thnt Of '.opportunism"-an ac-
cusation which he courts by the jnunt-
iness with which he heaves to the
waves the treasured idols of two ma.
tional campaigns. Hill and Johnson
are not impossible at all as running
mates on Democratic ticket.
If the electorate is as willing TO for
get differences of principles as each of
these two eminent citizens. it would
be vote-getting combination. They
would catch the Democrats coming
and the Democrats going-the old
guard and the young blood, the gold
bug and the silver flea, the banker
and the Populist, the spokesman and
the theorist, the single taxer. the in
come taxer and the man who is nei-
ther. "Hill and Johnson runs the
gamut and pushes the limit. With
such ticket no Democrat could be
read out of his party, as Bryan has
read multitudes. He could find some
thing to suit him somewhere inside the
fold.-New York Mail and Express.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

1t would be difficult to name any
achievement of medical science which
contains more of the picturesque or ap-
peals more powerfully to the imagina-
tion than the discovery that two of the
commonest species of mosquitoes are
responsible, the one for the spread of
malaria, the other for the dissemina-
tion of yellow fever. Here are two
members of family long known to be
somewhat troublesome and disagree
able, but usually regarded as nothing
more than n common nuisance, un-
worthy of any very serious attention.
Meantime, however, mysterious and ter
rible crimes occur. Here a man is
bound and tortured, there whole fam
lily Is murdered, an entire community
wiped out; and the assassins always
succeed in concealing their identity
and making good their escape. But
the patient detectives at work on the
case pick up one clue here and another
there. until at last the eyes of the COM
munity are opened. and it sees that the
two insignificant and despised crea-
lures who have been coming and going
almost unnoticed are in reality the
great criminals for whom the whole
world has been searching. When such a
case Is made out against human Of
tenders, justice is prompt. Sanitary
science Is proceeding with equal ener-
gy against the two guilty members of
the mosquito family.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

An interesting discussion has been
begun as to the loss OF heat which re-
suits from taking cold bath. An
elaborate series of tests undertaken in
London showed that a very decided
rise OF temperature occurred in the wa
ter of the bath, but that the tempera-
ture did not continue to rise. The av-
erage time of experimentation was,
say, two minutes. In one trial the ex-
perimenter found that his body heated
the water from 80 degrees Fahrenheit
to Sc degrees in two minutes. The av-
erage result of the observations is that
one gallon of water would be heated
through 9.6 degrees in one minute, and
that this corresponds to no less than
two and half horse power. The OBJ
servers determined that the normally
healthy man gives off to the surround
ing air heat equivalent to the raising
of eight pounds of water / degree per
minute.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

The silk industry expands" to fit
the nation. In his annual report to the
Silk Association of America. the secre-
tary points out that more than five
times as much capital is invested as
in 1870, and there are more than five
times as many operatives in our mills
We import almost six times as much
raw silk as we did then, but our i'm
ports of manufactured silk have fallen
from nearly a dollar per capita in 1870
to about forty cents per capita in 1900.
The fact that we import less is credit
able to our common sense.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

In modest little gray house near
Tunbridge Wells. England. lives Sar-
ah Grand. author of THE Heavenly
Twins" Her work is done in the sun
ny bay window of a cozy den. The
room is handsomely and tastefully
furnished with easy window seats.
bookcases. rugs. and fine paintings.
On her mahogany desk stands an en-
craving OF Dudley Hardy's picture of
the destitute poor of London; this.
that she may never forget the suf-
ferinR in the world.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

The London Saturday Review is
taking comfort in the belief that war
Is bound to come between the United
States and Germany over the Monroe
enable conduct in refusing either to
steal South America ourselves or to
allow anybody else to steal 1t would
Justify Europe in suppressing US as
common nuisance. And, really
when you look at 1t from that point
of view. our course must seem incom-
prehensible and exasperating.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

Government trials of plans for the
destruction OF mosquito pests have
led to the recommendation of certain
ficient. They are the draining. where
ever possible. Of marshes and pools
OF stagnant water: the spreading of
kerosene on all such bodies of water
rs cannot be drained, and the intro
duction of sticklebacks, minnows and
other small fish.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

The chemist, who, 1t is said. first
manufactured sugar-coated pills. died
in Philadelphia the other day. and his
principal achievement is now respect
fully commended to the attention of
debating societies. II is rather large
question, when one looks at all sides of
1t. whether the man who made 1t easier
for people to take pills was or was not
q public benefactor.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
publlc opinion on the rarln

After some years of the partisan DIS
aster whose gravity was heightened by
gravest trouble and humiliation, the
portion of the Democratic press which
felt it most has turned with hesitating
but old-tlme spirit to discuss the tariff.
This has been suggested to them by the
recent actions of n distinguished Re-
publican, the chairman of his party's
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
Predict. M.cb,n,.t. VII, Win.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 27.-President
James O'Connell, of the International
Association of Machinists, who was
here Saturday, said that $4,000 ma
chinists are on strike throughout the
country, while $1,000 have returned to
work. This equals the total number
of machinists in the organization, 49,
600.
President O'Connell predicts an early
settlement with all the manufacturers.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

The latest convenience In the New
York apartment is private safe. built
into the wall. and so arranged that
only the tenant is acquainted with the
combination. This makes 1t possible
for the fiat dweller possessing val
liable silver. jewels. and papers 10
keep them in his apartment instead of
in the vaults of the safe deposit of the
bank,
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29
One Hundred Thousand Strong.

Chicago, May 27.-At the suggestion
of President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, n move
was started last week to cement all
labor organizations of Chicago into
one great central body, which shall Of
ficinlly represent the 100000 union
men of the city.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

Minister WI is not accredited to the
United States government as philoso-
pher. but, uncommissioned, he fulfils
the office Of a sage. China and Con-
cord are nearer each other than they
WERE
The Lamar register., 1901-05-29

Apropos of Frank Moulan's suit for
divorce. the interesting question
arises: Isn't desertion OF a comic
opera comedian justifiable?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
(SHtSieu.)
(CftSieu.)
Terbanolungen bes Soarb Der
GountD Gomtmiildre uor1
Stearns COUNTY,
Mirmeiota.
JSffice bes County =Nubitors,
ct. Slouo ben /. Nueuit, 1901.

Spe;ie0e Situn9. = Gem III Der Gountp=
auoitorS= Stfce binterle9teu Qufruf ;ufol9e
trat Der goaro Sulanlr1en; ale Wttt9lieoer
an1peleno $. &. Wsper oils Soriiser. @e=
lu6 fir SiquOr: Si,ens, rnter;ei6net Don @e=
briloer Sed 81 6odptle, puroe Dem Sodro
porqele9t Su9lei6 nit benz Soaro llno oeIlen
Vur9en Ben. 9aroin9 lne 9tid. fdul6 IL.
MuI antrag lpuroe %genanntes Gelu6 ange=
nommen, Siirsi9aft ~beitGtist uno 9tsens ben
9ebr. Sed filr ben nit ben l.. Qll9llt 1902
enbenben Sermin seipdbrt.
9lui alntras wuroen foleenbe @onbs fir
Sepoii1en Der Stearns Gountp Nonbs porse=
le9t, angenommen, bic S%iir9i6aften pom
goarb sut9ebeiben unb an9eoronet, bieielben
i'm County, S6asamt SIR Nufbewabrun9 ;u=
riidsule9en. Staatsbanf pon Simbau, Ssnb
fir $40, 900, giir9en: gSalter Tiron, 6. Is.
Orion, s. 6. Suu, z. Gofielo uno @. {.
WcOonalb. - Critic Iationalbdnt pom ct.
Gloub, Bomb fir $4,000, Sirsen: 8. -.
Smitb, W. g. Mitdeu, g. @. Collins, 8.
3. Bel unb 9. 9. Smitb.-Mer6ants 9td.
tionaibant pon ct. Gloub. Die Imericau
Bombing & Sruit So. ppn Baltimore fir
SAC, 900 unb periOnli1er Bomb nit :. y.
SapiQ, e. 6. @trpopb, &arl Sropp, 9. Mstrl-
barb unb q. g. @bitnep als Siirsen iihir
$50, OOO.-ganf pom Eapnespiue: Sonb fir
$40, 900; Siirsen: cSarnes Iticol, a eunb,
sac. Sasgsl, @. 9. Srrmer, q. q. Oapibs
ION, s. q. Grant, &. 6. Sol;, q. Z. Gilbert
unb Geo. q. gIaisSel.-gr g%fationalbaut
Saut Centre, Bomb fir s25 900; Siir9en {:
Seinri6 Seller, 8. 30. Sprasue, gS. >. e.
SiQsbale, q. Sablern uno -. q. Gien.
Iuf glntra9 wurbe Der Contract tiir Bee
leuhtune oes G%ourtbduies nrb beS @efGng=
, miles pGbrenb bes nit benz l.. Gu9nlt 1901
bean,. uenben Sabrss ipieber in GrOrterun9
oesoosu NIB Der County: glubitor bearttra9t,
Fir Seriieaen>. ansebote fiir 9enannte Be
leudtuna an,u;ersen, wel6e III Der ndflteu
! @ikuua hes Gonnturatbs, Die am 10. Sep@
TENDER 1901 besinnt, 9eo1net peroen lou'
bauu lou Der Contract benz stteorl9fp'eteHz
ben iiberlaiien weroen. m
gluf gntraa wurben folgsroe 6epnhn9ef
srlarbt unb ;ur Sablit9 ar9eipteleH 9n.
@repert, 8 Gage Arbeit ais o.sSommllar
uub Teilenoebibren SIG; y. i. Uteper, pref
Saae Sienit;eit $40. so; SEQ. Gn9elbaro, .
SaSe Sienit;eit S25. so; Sos. Sdeelar, orel
SoSe Oienit;eit uno @etlen9elo S22.4o; eo.
Smitb. 8 Saoe Sienit;eit uro Dtellen9eio
500 40. Son. G,reepn, 6 Sage SlenltSelt as
Mitalieb bes Observation-Disclosures, SlS.2o'
&. &. Meuer. 6 Saee $22 60; SEQ. Sn9ei'
barS. Q Saae S23. so; Sos. S9eelar, . Sa9'
$22 90. Smitb, 6 Sage, ST..
9lilf Slutroo &erta9un9 sine die.
s. s. Weper,
, o~sor,;t,sr hps Snorb Der Gountp Gommllar
pom Stearns Gountp, utlnit.
, sshatist:
= 81, g. @ruber, County: ahpltor,
: mn er.oliicio Glerf beS Soaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Sreitaal.A Ell
County =@ubitors Office, Stearns 60,
ct. @loub, ben IS. Suli, 1901.

oonn,t. Nsrtoo,,o ,,,sa. ~Soarb sulammer;
ous mito iiaS"nS IN Geo. Gn9elbaro
ais Soriieer. OK
. Silla9eS IN diff wnJS0 sSonS,,b.
idinen 10, Glaiie z, Saldutt . StnS;s q
rem 80, @laiie s, WelobeDfts y
Fianos Is ErO;ent erbObt. c.u.
StuaseM eire @rSpH- -SsmI NM
Hdbmai6inen 10, Glaiie T., GA 1.-THE e5e
@anbubren 100, Glaiie 10, Sausga gSouf'
Gldiie 16, 0aaren 1884, Glaiie go.
pirtbi6aftsserdtb 300 YroSent etb5bk nss
SiIIa9e g ew 30 Ii ni6-@laHs7, amS
maidinen 25, Glaiie Z. Sai9en unSoE
lbren 100 Sro5snt erb0bt. re
9iIIa9eHem Yapuespille2GM Y
6, Edbmaidinen 25, Glaiie 2, Sal6erg ia
@anbubren 100, Glaiie 8, 6lapiere 100. q.
10, Sausserdtbe 200 pro;ent erbobt 6Iafe,
8, Wfelobeons 30 proSent erniebrtst.
SiIIase 9apmespiIIe- 6laN en-
Nabn,ai6inen 80, @Iaife 2, Safders uas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6lir ben pNorStern" beri6tet pom ReoiItra,
Serrn Sobn 20. Gmmel.

q q @6ltfeD ali Sos Ge;elar, fir lei
le4 lect IA t l24 II 81. ........ 2
Iu9 Swanion OIL gSm S'grien, fir
1t B bid 40 ct. Gloub. ..... 49,. 1856
5 6 Sias an s q gsiaiams, fir 1t 6
SmitS d Sias ABB ct. @loub... $500
6 u Salcott on Marion g Scents, fir
Its 3 & 6 bid 5 ct. Glou6. ....... SIS
6asfamp & Sorgerbine an s. 9 Sar=
bling, fir It 9 bid Is Melroie. 49,. $50
Die ct . M Il 90 8p So an SobnS
Selbbanlen, iir np4 Jet iect IL
122 II 2S....................... $50
Satte Sartmanl an SSpbn Ieueu, fir
tbell NO nw4 lect 80 I l24t 2S.... 975
Sos Soppe an Ben S6mieters, fir u
net 1ect % t 124 II 3d.. -. 500
Mti6ael GIenbeder an Sobn Otter ir.
fir lngetbeilt ] Its 4 Il ) bid % II.
anberes @olb Sprin9. 1900
8 Maribal an c MaribaQ, fir II
9etbeilt ! let let lect % t l26 fl 81
unb auberes. 24OO
q @ Stepart an Oti6ael Sabiib, fir
lei int iect 3 t l25 II 80 II. anoeres 900
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
AmsIaltdr.

Sd fDstb g satts settau. bab ss bds
malls mar neil Is mar benielben Sag,
bo i9 sam lebten Mal babete."-
nSonnertpettsr, baben sic Elm porsiiss
lihes 9ebdhtnibi"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
2aub ;a perfanfen.>

@er outes 9anb biais fauisn nil, lpre@e
bei mir por. SD babe in ben Counties &ooo,
Ssabeua unb Gass, in Der Nfabe pom Staples,
Minu.. wilbes 9anc pom So bitant uno eals
tipirte Narmeu Don $40 binaut unter aa=
uebmbareu Sebinsunsen 81 pertautsn.
8eterSrid.
t.,mt ct. Sloub, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
-rthuurr Arbrtt.

ma" rfeber (nu4bem
Wbribfalenber in
ct Wtor9ens ben .. W. en- lent
Sr6sung sebradt bat, siEei her,
tpolIen mir aber 'n1aI n
fhnaufen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Bur mnoe.

1rau (ein M%obeiournal bonn
oorigen Monat bur9bldtternb):
"d, fieb' NAL, Mrtbur, mas man
Ga ais fir fomii9e SPITE trus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Denlu3frt.

-. limb mas sei4ab in 5olge bes
@orfaus nit benz Offiaier9"-vGr
tpurbe bur9 @eriebung in bic Sros
BEN toItgefellt!" g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Dpr RuHfrf.

vMlfo Der Mr5t bat Dir bas 2abeln
perboteng"-nSa, BENT Dir, i'd lou
midi pieber tpie Elm Wilber fortbepes
aen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

@anbubren rs, Glaiie9 9, 8lauiere $751;, GfaiTe
10, 6aus9erdtbe 100, Glaiie Is, Waareu 100
pro3ent erbobt, Glaiie 8, Welobsons SIS Bro
gent ernieoriSt.
9illa9eGid m o b-Glalie 6, HGbz
mal6inen 10, 9laiie z, SaI6en= unb Nau6z
ubren 100, Glaile 8. Melobeons 80, GlaiSe
10, Saus9erGtbe 10, Glaiie l6, 0aaren 90
proSent erbobt. SeriOnli6es aiieBmeut bes
Soiepb S9manfl on Glalie l6, Sl6O ernie
orist.
aluf glntrus gsrtasuns bis 2 rlbr ma6mit=
tags.
Ra6mittassiieuns, ben 10. Suli, 1901.
Der 8ertasun9 sem6B trat Der goaro ,uz
iammen ale Wtit9lieoer anmeieno; Geors
Gnselbarb als goriser.
0iuaseSt Soiepb- @laiie 6, gtGb=
maI6iuen 12t, Slalle Z, Sai6ens ~uuogSdno=
ubren 100, Glaiie 9, Fianos 33t, @laiie 10,
! S~auseerGtbe %, 9laiie l6, gSaareu 20, 81.
26, MISUNDERSTANDING 275 Yro,eut
erb0bt, @laiie 5, Utelobeons % Prosent er=
niebrt9t.
@tud9eS ct. % artin-Glaiie 6, Hdb~
/ maidinen 10, Glaiie Z, Sai6en= uno @anoz
ubren 100, Glaie 10, Sausserdtbe 100 gro=
sent erbO9t,
9iilase Sprins Sill eloiie 6.
Nabnnai9inen 10, Glaiie z, 3aIdenz uuS
NaMbubren 100, Glaiie 10, Sausserdtbe so,
9laiie l6, @aaren IT'S, Glaiie 26, Sdauf,
tpirtbi4aftsserdtb 100 4ro;ent erb0bt.
8illa 0aite Yart-G(afe 6, Nd6=
mal6inen 10, @laiie Z, Sai6enz unb 0an6=
ubren 100. Glaiie s. Melobeons ), Glaiie 10.
Saus9erdtbe 12t, @laiie Is, @aaren 30 Bro
gent erbObt.
gui antra9 bei9loB Der Gouuturatb On
potbefen gu IS Ero;ent Der Cite ob;uidGeen.
aut antIaS Sertasun9 bis 9 ubr anbereu
Mor9ens.
Sattita9, ben 20. Suli, 1901.
Ser @erta9un9 gemGB trat Der Soarb ;u=
lalnmen ale Otit9lieber anpeienb; @eorg
Gn9elbarb ais Soriiser. Sine olqemeine
lleberii9t Der ueri6iebeuen Sanbluneen Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES purbe 9enommen uub
bic abanSerun9en p9ne aIsnabme sutse=
beiBen.
anf @ntfa5 @ertasuns sine die.
@eor9 Gn9eIbarb,
Sorllter Der Observation-Disclosures pom
m~. Stearns Gountp, Minu.
y. S. @ruber, Gountp= aubitor
HrO ersofTcio @lert bieies Sparp.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
atftrtrr GtTrnhnbnrr.

sSteb bod, tpie Der bibi9en @retbe
bic bibfhen augen bin unb fer seben."
rSa,
bas MGbel perfist iber. prddtises,
rolIenbes Bacterial"