davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05
FRAUDS IN LAND SALES.
State Defrauded In Sale of School
Lands Ia Crow Wing Co.

been defrauded in the sale of school
lands in Grow Wing county; is not
State Auditor Dunn responsible and
was ne not in collusion with pro-
minent Brainerd men in one of tire
innumerable steals that has been
the historyof northern Minnesota?
are questions that are being asked d
BY those who are inquiring into cer-
tain land steals that took place in
Brainerd last June.
Ae a preliminary to a statement
OF the case, it will be remembered
that last June, State Auditor Dunn
came to Brainerd for the purpose OF
selling state school lands situated in
Crow Wing county. The sale took
place as was scheduled, large
amount was sold at prices ranging
from$5 to $11 an acre and the local
papers all commented on the demand
for the land and the high prices it
brought. The sale closed, Auditor
Dunn took his departure and the
incident was forgotten except by a
few, who kept their own counsel.
The sequel to the story comes as a
startling announcement that the
state was probably defrauded at that
same sale:
ThersEer certain farmers who
were an ious TO possessJ certain
tracts ofdand that were for sale;
they attended and made their bid.
T4lre were certain Brainerd men who
wsRe also covetous OF the same
lands and spirited bidding was the
result. The bids ran up until the
price was in excess of the actual
value of the land, even as high az
SO and $11 an acre, and in r~many
instances the property at that figure
was struck off to tho particular
Brainerd men. There was nothing
80 far to excite comment as it looked
like q bona fide transaction but an
inquiring mind saw flt to examine
the records of the county treasurer'e
Office. These records. consist ;. 81
stubs OF receipts III sho Wingd the pur.
chaser, the tract of land sold, the
amount paid down and other details
not essential to this story. In at
least two instances certain men had
bid as high as $40 an acre and land
was strucu off to them at that figure
but the records or stubs in the
county treasurer's office show that
their purchase price didl not exceed
$3.50 an acre and for several tracts
! OF lands only S.. What then be-
came OF the difference =: between the
price paid as shown by the records
and the bids? Did they get the
lands for $5 and $6 an acre when
not only their own bid but the bid
of others was higher for the sell
same lands? If they did was :there
not collusion between them and the
state auditor? The only evidence
of it 80 far is the common knowledge
OF the prices bid and the records o
the treasurer's Office.
But the end is not yet accom-
plished. Hugo Droeher, q farmer
living about four miles north OF tht
city, was one of those who attended
the sale. He vas in town Tuesday
and exhibited a petition signed by q
number of others who attended tht
sale. The petition sets forth the
facts, is directed to the Legislature
and asks for an investigation.
As to whether or not the petition
has been forwarded, the Arena haf
no knowledge but the final out
come will probably be interesting.
The name of the corporation own
inr The Herald has beer
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

Cheap and good wall paper-and
put up by competent men-at Sim.
Onet Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

Mayor Richardson has announced
a unique policy. Saloons must close
at midnight, and on.Sunday until 1
o'clock p. m. There is to he no
gambling allowed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

Special Easter Food Sale-The
ladies Of the Guild will have a. large
and fine array OF foods and delicacies
at Tanners store on Saturday from
2 to 5. Your patronage is solicited.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05
L. Schilling will move to Virginia

The stores re now open until o'clock
evenings kept Wednesdays and Satur-
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05
McKib BIN Hats-Hand made.

Alderman Martin did not attend
the final meeting OF the old council
Monday night. Probably the sad
scenes OF parting would have been
too much ior Toms emotions and
he might have broken down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05
Maybe Uncle NateHnnts some of the
boys to 80 to church. 1t won't hurt
'em,

Miss Victoria Dzedzic will 20 to
Seattle. Wash. next month to vieit
her sister,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

Alton Bates is back from the
northern pineries, where he was
driving q tote team for C. B. Buck
man,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

None can't approach us on wall
paper prices. Simonet Bros.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

1GeKibbin Ha&s-1oo1 Spring 81 vles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

McKlbbin Hats-Keep their color.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

hcKibbin Hats Staple stylas too.
$ Shoes that flt and wear at Viktor
Bros. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

The High school vii resume
work next Monday. The grades
will not open for the present. 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-04-05

MeKibb;n Hats Silk trinaipes.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12

man who likes his work. You recall
the campaign story that was told of
him when sympathetic soul expressed
deep regret that he had been obliged to
get up from his bed in his car and
make his fourteenth speech of that
days journey and to shake hands
with another crowd. No. said he,
< don't feel sorry for me ; I like it.
<f''Born of distinguished family,
but the most democratic of men by
habit Of mind and by versatility Of ac-
tion, youthful, physically alert, rapid
in thought, earnest and in love with
life and work-these characteristics
of the president have already made
cheerful impression on the public
mind
"Such is the man who is president
Of the whole people and not of one
section or of one party only. 1t is
true saying by the London Spectator
that he is far more like the men of the
first three decades of the republic
than the convention made presidents
of the modern times. He is like the
early Virginians, too, in his social
grace and tact. december Worlds
Work.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
THE TERRORS AND COST OF MOD
ERN WARFARE.

The terrors and cost of modern war
fare have been described with great
fidelity by the Polish author Bloch, at
whose instance, it is said, the czar Of
Russia was moved to call the peace
conference at The Hague. if M.
Bloch had to write his book now, he
would find some additional material
of great value in the current report of
the American Secretary Of the Inter
ior, who tells us that our pension list
contains 4, 900 names in excess OF any
previous year, and that the number of
claims pending at the beginning Of the
present fiscal year was 403, $50. About
ne-half of these were claims for in
crease of pensions from persons already
OH the rolls. The amount disbursed
for pensions during the year (the thir-
ty-sixth after the close of the Civil
War; was $138, 531 ,484. Even more re-
markable than this aggregate showing
is the pilipg up Of pension claims as
result of disabilities incurred in the
war with Spain. About 20 per cent
of all the men enlisted have filed
claims for a war that began only three
years ago. Only 6 per cent of soldiers
of the Civil War had entered claims
in 1872, eleven years after the begin
ming of that war. Many claimants
for disability in the later war were
filed few days ago after the claimants
had been examined by army surgeons
for discharge, and had been found alb
solutely free from ailment of any kind.
The history of one volunteer regi-
ment which served six months is cited
in the secretary's report, where Ar
claims for disability have been filed,
out of a total enlistment Of So officers
and 937 men-over so per cent OF
claimants in three years, as compared
with per cent in eleven years after
the beginning Of the Civil War.
These terrors of war do not come
within the scope of M. Bloch's vol
ume because the nations of Europe do
not tolerate fraud in their pension
rolls. New York Evening Post.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
CHRISTMAS METHODS.

AS the great day Of gifts approaches,
the children, the little children
whose happiness is a study to some
body, feel the all-pervading presence
of the mysterious Santa Claus. He is
watching all their movements; he is
likely to be behind any door or in any
closed room; ; any rustling of SCOT in
the chimney, or unusual sound any
where about the house, is easily foist-
ed off upon Santa Claus shoulders.
How admirably childlike this is, and
how pretty it is to see the little ones
in their credulous little plans and
speculations, and their older brothers
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
ROOSEVELT LIKE THE EARLY PRESI.
DENTS.

"You see the president, but YOU al
so see Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt, with
dignity really the greater and the
more impressive because it is not Off
cial, but the natural manner of the
man. He does not seem weary. He
is busy, very busy; is earnest, very
earnest but he has the manner Of a
The Conservative, 1901-12-12

rhapsody OIL the charm of snowy
landscapes and frozen brooks while
Snowdrift" is poem by Joel Ben
ton, and "Christmas Green's all in
structive article about the trees and
foliage Of mountain and swamp that
contribute to the brilliance of the holi-
day season.
The story of TIN" Caterpillar's Winter
Home' is told with series of photo
graphs showing the spinning of the CO.
coon.
Among other leading features are
the "Chesterbrook Stock Farm by
Francis Nelson Barksdale, which tells
how A. j. Cassatt, president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, raises blooded
horses, cattle and sheep on his famous
blue grass estate in eastern Pennsyl-
vania, and "A Flower of the Million
and of the Millionaire which is the
title Of the two large Photographic
studies of geraniums and orchids.
Henry Troth's superb series Of photo
graphs, entitled, Harvesting, which
won the first prize in the recent
Country Life photograph competition,
are presented; and A. Radclyffe Dug
more contributes two wonderful pho
tographs of live fish amid all the
beauty of their natural surroundings.
GA Plea for Gay Little Gardens"
offers suggestions that will add color
and cheer to the home. "On the Max
ing of the Herbaceous Borders" is an
appreciative discussion of the out door
Observation-Disclosures at the Pan Amer
lean Exposition; while plant growing
in garden, field and green house is
treated in many practical aspects with
numerous illustrations, and Storing
and keeping Fruits and Vegetables
is long and comprehensive article
by John Craig, a we'll known auth
ority "The Lesson of the Abandoned
Farms is the subject of Mr.. Bailey's
editorial, and he draws some interest
ing conclusions concerning the profits
and successes of rural living. In
short, this new magazine shows a
wide sympathy for the work and pleas
ure of the out door world, and GER
tainly deserves the immediate and
splendid success the publishers claim
for it.
The Conservative, 1901-12-12
Tbe Conservative.

and sisters carefully watching lest the
ancient deception beexploded too soon
And how nicely tlfr little comedy is
rounded off OH Christmas morning
with the bare foot ruslfstto the fire
place and the exploiting ot-the won
derful stockings! < =
This is all very natural and simple.
There is nothing in it beyond %
child's comprehension, the whole
thing fits in perfectly into his mental
world Moreover it is sane and
wholesome The children pass into
the midst of their delights directly
from their sleep, then they have their
breakfast and settle down to day Of
enjoyment and smashing of their new
possessions.
With Christmas tree everything is
different. 1t begins at the wrong end.
There are great many serious objec-
tions to Christmas trees, and the wise
and prudent are abandoning them.
They are never all entire success, for
one thing. Look back at your own
childhood was the tree you had
looked forward to for so long, ever
what your youthful fancy had painted
it? You sweated and worried about
it all day until your nerves were on
edge, and you probably had several
quarrels and cries; and if you broke
into the room where it was being pre-
pared, you got scolded and spanked.
When the tree was finally thrown open
to the public you danced and shouted,
but by the time the presents were dis
tributed you found that the ones you
had admired most OH the tree were
for somebody else. Then there was
nothing left but to go to bed, which
you probably did with painful feel
ing Of disillusion and disappointment
These are sentimental objections,
but sentiment and the children's
pleasure are all there is to the day
There remain two very serious counts
against the Christmas tree for the
grown peoples consideration one is
the danger Of fire and the other is
the folly of destroying a young tree,
hopeful life, to give half all hours
dubious enjoyment to children who
will need the tree a great deal more
twenty years from now. Let us be
reasonable; stuff the children's heads
with Santa Claus lore and their stock
ings with goods after their kind, but
let the Christmas tree pass, as thing
altogether inappropriate, out of date
and foolish.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13

Nue Befilr6tuncen Itno lest gel9pun'
ben, unb bos sanse 9anb, Buffalo
uoran, atbmet erlei9tert auf.
Ser prdiibent batte eine febr rubl9e
yeatbt, bieB es in oem Dellt'
frib um 6 l1br aussegebenen. BON ben
9leraten Or. &irep uno Or. Wasotn
unter5eif)neten Bulletin. Or. Hlrel
fpra6 fura burauf nit einem gertres
ter Der .@Fociirten preiie unb ertlarfe'
oaR Die belltrubigenoen 8ern01e
orllroIos nGren, melhe on DIE USE
Serer6ffmlng DER @unoe getni'pfl
por6en leien.
0ie Sbotia6e, oaB Die gsasen'
munoe niht ioiurt beilt. peritrla1f
ben @er5ten feline geiorgniB, oa tie
feline ungerpGtalihe @ri6einllnJ III
oerortiaen SSGllen bietet. SIM @egen'
tbeiI nirlntt bel SduBipunoen De.
Seilpro5eB in Der &egel etnen lang
iunlen @erlauf namentli6 bel alieren
Seitten.
sluf Die Sroge oeS 3eitltngsman'
mes ,ob Die 3ei6en, ueIde iid on Der
6uBeren @lt1tbe bemerfbar gemu6t
bdtten, bosortigen Gbarofters w1ren,
ontiportete Sert &-r. &irep:
y@s lit nidt oos geringIte In5et'
hen bon 9llttpergiftung borbanoen.
lin bolb ueun l1br Itellten ii6 Die
2ler5te sur &pniultation elm. I'm 9
11br 26 Minuten perlieBen iie oas
Sous tpieoer. Sic briidten aus.
nabmslos ibre 3ufrieoenbeit nit oenl
8efinben bes Tatienten aus.
Or. WtDnter iagte, er babe ieit Der
Operation ME groBere Soffnitng aitf
@eneiung bes 8rGii0enten gebegt oils
beute @r fiigte ober birtsu:
.@s miro ober 3eit erforoern. I'm.
ter gitnitigen llmitGnoen oiirfte Der
9sr6ii6ent in ie6s @oden Buffalo
berloiieR fonnen."
Or. HosDea Borf erflGrte:
ggBos geIterr getbon tueroen miis.
te, oorf IN feiner @eiie ais cine stpet.
te Sperotion be5eihnet peroen. gs
nor Ieoi9Iid cine MonipuIation, bie
tel Der gebunollulg bon @unOen oe.
brdu6Iif iit."
Sn benz @ugenbIid fubr Der giir.
eern1eiiter Die5i Dor unb fraate ben
4r5t mad tes prdiibenten 8efinben.
9err Or. s}drt dntportete nit arosei
8eitimrtheit:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
ABefine, II. Sept.
90 a r IT 0.
2oroon, If. Sept.

2onoon, If. Sept.
2tus Sdngsr pirb gemelOet, bab iif
Der Sultan petgert, bic 9eItimmungen
Der 9onoention dus3ufiibren, fpel6e
fein Spe3idlgeIdnbter i'm SUM- in Qpns
oon nit 2orb 2dnsbolpne dbI6lpB.
gur bic friiber ni6t erIaubte gtusfu6r
BON Sartoffeln unb 9emiiIen 1T iebt
geitattet. 9ds 1T uber nur cine 9es
itimmung bes abgei6lofenen @srtras
ges. Wlan gldubt bessbolb ou6 ni6t
an bic 8erii6erungen Der SreunoI9aft
fir Gngldnb, nit pel6en isin Abges
fonoter bel Ieinem leBten Seiu9e in
Gonoon nidt sei3te.
Sm Snnern bes 2anbes nebmen bic
Wirren gu. Sn man6en 9sgenben
berri6t DollltGnoigs 2tnar6ie. Der
Winiiter bes 2lsubern eldubt, oaB Die
i'm Mdi entfiibrten ipdniiden &inber
getoDtet Ieien. Die IvaniI9e Rsgies
rung Oerldngt bon bem Sultan fir bic
Wegfiibrung bonn Gage osrIelbsn e.s
re6net bis nd6Iten 0onnerItde tGali6
81, 900. 2lm 0onnsritdg min bic Ipas
niide 9egieriing peitere Wfobregelr
ergreiien, inoeiien ideint lie iid iiber
bic Ratur berielben nod ni9t tldr Su
iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
Or o bbritn nnien.
2onoon, If. Sept

2onoon, II. Sept.
Die 3eitungen bebanbeIn nod ims
mer ausfiibrIi9 ben WtorOan9riff oui
ben prGiioenten Wlc&inlep unb bic
anar9iitif9e Gefabr
Bel Der Gr0ffnuns Der 8onferen5
Der Satboliten in Netp Cattle 6ieIt
eeitern abeno CARDINAL 8augbdn etns
bemertensfpertbe arfpru6e. Gr ers
mabnte bic &atboIiten fi9 au9&atbos
Iiten gu nennen, r0mif9e &atboIiten,
tpenn fie tpoIIten, dber DOR dllem&dtbos
Iiten. Der Cardinal fam iobann dui
bic GrtIdruns bes &Dniss in BEN
ar6nuRss~Stbt. Gr fdgts, bob nds
9anb OdpoR iiberSeugt isi, bab Der
aonig elm gSroteitant fem miifIe, neil
Der &Dnis Der Religion Der Utebr6eit
ieiner llntsrtbanen anasb6ren ioITt
5iir bic &atboliten iei es tsin Bors
tbeil einen tatboliT6en 8onig 5u
baben, bd Der engliT6e a0niq nidt
d6foIut fei. sic miibten 3uerTt bas
1lnterbnns hefehrpn
Sn Der nd9Ifen SiBune ipiirbe biels
Ieidt bas pdrIdment fir INNER bic
StslGung bes gbriitent6ums i'm 2dnos
entiheibsn, tpenu Der llnterrift (in
Der Reli1ion0 in ben Wlittelfloifen in
ben Sdmefsofen" aetporfsn fpiirbe.
Die GrtlGrunq bes a6nias in Teis
mem 9broneibc Tsi cine gldspbemie
0Gnem art.
aopenbagen, II. Sept.
5eute Wlittag tamen bier DonS9lob
sgreoensborg Der Gar, feins @emabIiH
unb ainbsr, oas englii9s a0nisspaur,
bic a0nigs bon Ddnsmdrt uno 9ries
6enldnb unb % prin3sn unb prinjeis
Iinnsn nit einem Gytra5ug, an, unb
nobmen Johann auf Der tuiierIiAer
ga6t ,StarOnrt" elm 5riibitiid elm
Ddrduf bsgobsn ii4 uIle an gorb Der
toiIsrli4en ga6t .qoldritern", um
Der 3orin 2ebetpobl gu tpiini4en. Der
.Stdnbdrt" fubr bisraui NIT BEN
3aren unter bem Sdlut Der Sriegss
fhiffe nd4Dan5ig ab. Die 3drin fubr
nit ibren ainbsrn duf bsm npolar
fern" nad aisl. Sp0ter ipiro bic
3arin tpisoer NIT ibrem @dtten 5u'
fummen mad 5ronttsi6 ssbslQ dbe'
bic ainbsr fperbsn bic Rsiis ni4t mit'
maiden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
Nmiitmer so
ronfrei d.
2onoolt, II. Sept.

2onoon, IL. Sept.
Cine Spe5ioloepeide aus Wtont.
oeou les Mtinss melbet. Dab eiiiige
bunoert &eierpiiten, lpeltbe bellte olts
nen Wton0pern auriifebrten. in ibren
llniiormen inter bem Abiingen oea
@eionaeS Der SSnternotionale mo an.
Serer reooIutionGrer @ei1nge in bis
Stoot moridirten. Cine glbtbeilltng
@enoormerie ilid)te Die &eierpiiten 81
serItrelten, bieie ober griffen Die 8ert'
bormen nit oltfgepflan5tem goio'
nett uno urter Sohritfen alif Die
9lnorbie lno sic io5idle gepoIution
OIL. Die @enoormeu tpuroen ser.
Ttreut lmo oie Solooten hiclten bier.
ouf cine NloIienperiomnllln9, in
ipclfer cine Heiolution 81 @uniten
elmer &enolittion oneenommen tpur'
DC.
Earis, II. Sept.
Gs pirb in offi3ieIIen &reien err
nortet, oob iest, oa Der Gurbiui'ife
acknowledgements bur9 birette
@erbanblungsn stpii6en benz &lGger
unb Der Pforte eei6li6tet pprben lit,
Der Sultan Der Siirtei 5rantrei9 erius
den pirb bic biplomatii9en 8s3ebuns
gen tpieber auf5unebmen. 5rantrei6
tpiro iebo9 ieben iol9en 8ori9lae SIs
riidpeiien, fplange Der 2pranbp'Ide
San, Bel bem es ii1 Inn eine etpa bier
NAL 70 bpbe Summe bdnbelt, nicbt Sus
| friebenitellenb gef6li6tet lit. Solonge
bies nidt gei6iebt, pirb Der fransDiis
f4s 8pti6ofter Gonitans ni9t fpiebsr
no9 &pnItantinppel suriidtbren.
SieIes @ntgeaentommen bes Sui
tdns in Sa6en Der fran5DiiI6en Mnz
fprii6e ift obne 3peifeG cine 6oloe Der
bon Gruntreid erIuFenen @erfiigung,
bic ale tiirtiihen Spione bes 2anbes
pertpeiIt.' Sas 9etret ipurbe etli9s
Sage lang 9ebeim gebalten in Der Soffs
nuno, bob Der Sultan. Der bon feinem
@rlaB TelbitperitGnblicb unterrt6tet
mar, ben 8int nit bem 3dunpfa6l
periteben unb oarnd6 bonoeln fpiirbe.
9a bies ni6t aei6ab, 70 bate bic Sc
bulb Der frunsoiiIhen Regierune Elm
Gnbe unb oeffern erhielten Serioun
Sen. Der G6ef Der tiirfiIhen ppIiaei in
Baris. unb pin unberer Spion, ben Be
fehl. ssrdnfreih All perIaifen. Sclts
erfof1ie nun bic @efuuntmohun1, bas
Der @5urtcu bic Surbini'f6e Sprberune
erfiillt babe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
Gittsbura. 12. Sent.

g2om. 12. Sept.
Der 2eibdr5t bes gupites, Or. Moss
5oni, befiir9tet, bob bic 3tpeite GugeI.
BON lpel9er prGiibent MeSinlep ses
troffen lit, cine Gnt5iinbung oes Wtuss
teleeipsbes berporrufen uno oesbult
eine Operation n0tbig iein tpiro.
Srantrei9.
9oris, ~. Sept.
Der 8efu1 bes 3arsn nimmt na'
tiirlid olIe 9lufmertiamteit in an:
iprud. Ro6 immer gisbt ss Steptis
Ter, Die glouben, bob Der Gar dlIsin
bespegen na6 SSrdntrsia gstommtn
iei, um cine nsue gtieiendnleibe duf3us
nebmen ober penigitsns Stimmune
5ofiir 5u MAIDEN. 2lnbsre bebdupten
odacaen. bub Der gsiud ouf bie Snis
fiatipe 2oubet's SuriidJufiibrsn iei, Der
einen geiu9 bes 3dren in 5rdntreif
no6 ieinsr 9eeeenung nit oem oeuts
ihsn Gaifer fir Elm Gebot Der glotbs
fpenoigteit sebalten babe.
Sn oem beutissn Uliniiterratbt
tbeilte 0sIcdiis, Der Winiiter Oes Nus
ipGrtisen. bic llnter5si9nuns bee
6risbsnsprototons in gJsting nit.
ObpobI pislfa6 bsbauptet riro, ooh
Der Gar bod nod am 20. September
poris befuHn fpsrbe, ipurbe einss
ipl6sn geiu6es in Der beutissnUliri'
iisrbsrotbuns niht grtpdbnun9 sss
tban. 2lIsm anidtins pirb Der 3ar
niht lpmmsn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
Seine @efabr m br!

Seine @efabr mebr!
8uifafO, %. g., IL. Sept., 4 1br
&abm.
9as fOlsenbe BON ben aeraten unter'
5eidnete Bulletin purbe beute Mittas
iiber bas 8efinben bss Irdiibenten aus
seseben:
9us 8efinben bes 8raiibenten 1T ans
bauernb elm siinitisss. Die llnterius
dung bes 8lutes bsitdtist bic fliniide
8epbu6tuns, baB jebes 5eiden BON
8lutpersiftuns feblt. Der Batient iit
felt beute i'm Stunbe fefe gtabruns 81
ii9 au nebmen unb fe 3u uerbauen.
8uls 120, 86rpertemperament 1904.
@r 1T purtrefflid aufselest, fiiblt iid
beiier uls ie felt benz Gitentate, unb bat
beute iusar mad elmer gisurre perlanst.
mas ibm freilid mod ni9t beiuilist
iuerben fonnte.
@ae Beiiir6tunoen iinb iest seidpun'
ben, unb bos ganSe 2anb, Buffalo
ppran, atbmet erlei9tert auf.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
a a n a bo.
@oooitof. Ont. II. Cent.

8oooitod, Ont, fl. Sept.
Sn sinsm GiIenbabnungIiid in Der
RGbs Der Stdbt tdmsn bier YsrIonen
um's 9eben. ipObon Spei Oerbrannten.
Gutsrbem 1T nod sine psrion tObtIiG
periounbet.
goneouber, II. Sept.
Sm Observation-Disclosures unb
in ,Qllberta III cine bisber unhtdnnte
&rantbeit unter ben pferben, S6ipeis
nen uno oem Rinbpieb dufgetrsten, Don
Der I9Gbungsipeiie $1,000 befdlIen Iein
Icllen. Die arontbeit dbnslt in ibrsm
9eginns berSnfluenSd, 1T absr bsftiger
unb nimmt einen i6neIleren 9erlouI.
Dds 9(derbduminiiterium in Sttas
ma bat 2 SbierGr5ts dbesIanbt, bic bic
aranibeit itubiren unO odriiber bes
ri9ten follen. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13

Tericp. Utah, SenneVte, Snniiiana
unb MiFiFippi. GIpribu, Montuua,
Serds, sSboho. Irisond. @eoreia, IIas
bamo. Tortb Dufptd, StIuboma. Sns
biun Serritorp, Shio.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-09-13
Gibraltar, 12. Sept.

Ser ameritanifde 9reuser yGbi<
cd9o" 1T foeben bier ein9etroffen. Der
9ampfer tpirb f9rn am mcr9enben
Sage nu6 @snuu abfobren unb bort
nit Der rNalbpille" unb Der ,2tlbanp"
suidmmentreffen.