davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-11

Senator Lodge. who is regarded as
,ne of President Roosevelt's closest po-
itical and personal friends says the
New York Tribune, has introduced in
the senate bill authorizing the con-
of an executive building for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

PlOws, Corn Drills,
oliver, Vulcan and d.
#. Avery Repairs, and
anything you need la
shelf goods.
Sole Leather, Hames,
Galvanized Wire and
Bolts, Fishing Tackle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

Next week is commencement at
Benton Seminary. The exercises
begin Sunday when Rev. j. M.
Pickens will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon.
The graduating exercises take
place Monday evening. The pro-
gram includes a literary address by
Tom @. Rye.
Because l Love You" a popular
drama, will be presented by the
young ladies and gentlemen of the
Seminary Tuesday evening.
We regret that the program was
not handed in so that we could give
it in full this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS.
TAKE NOTICE.

On the first Monday in July, next, at
the courthouse door in the county Of
Benton and town Of Camden, will cffer
for public sale all the real estate belong
ing to delinquent tax payers for the year
1900, a description of which real estate
can be seen upon the books IN my office !;
and if sale is not completed on the said
first Monday in July the same will con-
tnue from day to day until completed.
6, w. E. HRRRIN,
Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

If you are troubled with that
most uncomfortable disease called
piles, don't neglect it. Don't let
the complaint get a firm hold.
Every day the disease is neglected
it grows worse. Commence at once
to use Tabler's Buckeye Pile ONT
ment, the relief is immediate, and
cure infallible. Price, so cents in
bottles. Tubes, rs cents. Sold by
all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

r. l.. Phillips has accepted a
position with the Mccormick Ma
chine Co., and is giving his time
exclusively to handling that COM
pany's machinery
Some Of the young people spent
pleasant day at Sulphur Springs
last Sunday. Those in the party
were: Miss Inez Gibson and w.
I. Morris, Miss Bette Darlington
and Tolbert Hollingsworth, Miss
Pearl Arnold and Harry Bartlett,
Miss Lena Lindsey and Rudolph
Goodman, Miss Halle Whitfield
and Eugene Travis and Miss Bob
Biyens and Tom Tucker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

An examination for scholarship
in, and admission to, the Universe
ty Of Tennessee, will be held in
accordance with law and under the
direction of the State superintend.
ent, by Prof Med. Neal, county
superintendent, at Camden on June
%, 1901. The examination will
cover the essentials of the secon-
Diary school course English, arith-
metie, algebra, geometry, history,
etc..
Those who pass the examination
will be admitted and be appointed
to State scholarship up to the num-
Der Of 275. This entire number
has been taken up for two years
past and many could not get them.
Candidates should, therefore, take
their examinations and apply at
once for scholarships. Graduates
of accredited and other approved
schools should make application
and send their certificates to the
registrar.
Personal expenses, largely con-
trolled by the students themselves,
vary from SITS to 5000 per annum.
Courses in agriculture, mechanical,
civil and electrical engineering,
languages, literature, history econ
omics, chemistry, pharmacy, and
the general sciences. For infor-
nation apply to above or to the
registrar, University of Tennessee,
Knoxville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

Naifeh Bros. desire to remind the
public that all the year round the
dry goods, notions and clothing
business is their speciality. They
want to supply your needs in this
line, and invite you to call and get
their prices, especially on summer
clothing, which are marked down
for first cost.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the ehaneery court Of Benton County, Ten
nessee.-John A. Blanchard ct ais. VS.. Timothy
Blanchard ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from the statements
Of cOmplainants Obll, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, James Pettyiohn and Artie Petty
John, are residents OF the Indian Territory and
are non-residents of the State Of Tennessee. It
is therefore ordered blythe clerk and master that
they enter their appearance herein at the next
July rules day of the chancery court to be held
for the county Of Benton al the courthouse in the
town of Camden, Tennessee, on the first Monday
in july next and plead, answer or demur to
complainants' bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed as to them and set for hearing exparte.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for four consecutive weeks in THE
CAMDEN CHRONICLE, newspaper published
in the town Of Camden, Tennessee.
This May n, 1901. A. g. MCDANIEL,
j. G. ROBINS, Clerk and Master.
Solicitor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

If the stomach performs its
functions actively and regularly,
the food of which it is the recepta-
Gle, is transformed into blood of a
nourishing quality, which furnish
es vigor and warmth to the whole
body. Herbine gives tone to the
stomach and promotes digestion
and assimilation. Price, so cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
Farming, Timbered or Mineral Land
or Water Powers for Sale.

The Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis Railway propose to use its best eff
forts toinduee a good class of immigrants
tosettlein territory contiguous toits lines,
and to engage the attention of capitalists
seeking manufacturing sites or mining
property. 1t therefore solicits the sup
port, the cooperation and the assistance
OF the people Of every county through
which its lines pass. The management
earnestly requests that all persons who
have farms for sale or lease, those who
have timbered lands, water powers or
mineral lands for sale, will send brief
description Of the same to the railroad
agent nearest them, giving the prices and
terms of sale. The prices must cores
pond with the prices asked of local buy
ers, The management does not propose
to aid in selling land to immigrants at ex-
orbitant or speculative prices
Large tracts suitable for colonization,
al low prices, are especially wanted.
j. b. KILLEBREw,
Industrial and Immigration Agent.
II. F. SMITH,
Traffic Manager,
Nashville Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
HOLLADAY INDEPENDENT NORMAL

The commencement exercises of
the Holiday Independent Normal
at Holiday begins next Wednes-
day night and include Thursday
and Friday nights. Following is
the program:
Exercises for Wednesday night:
Piano solo, "The Butterfly" by
Miss Georgia Bennett.
"The Deaf Grandma" by four
girls.
A Guitar solo, by Miss Bette
Spence.
Recitation, by Vivian Holiday.
"The Pull Back" Ga farce), by
six girls.
Recitation, "Gladys Gavotte,' .
by Miss Georgia Bennett.
"Reuben and Rachel" { vocal
duet, by Loudie Morgan and Tom
Harrison.
Recitation, by Tolbert Kirk.
"The Mice Party by six boys.
Piano solo, by Tom Harrison.
Recitation, by Ola Hilliard.
Piano solo, by Clara Holiday.
Recitation, by Joe King.
@The Fairy Drill" nine girls.
Recitation, by Lizzie King.
"The Burglars" "a negro farce).
Piano solo, by Loudie Morgan.
Tableau.
The exercises for Thursday night
include Diamonds and Hearts" a
comedy, and on Friday night the
drama, ga Woman's Honor" will
be presented.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

You feel better at once after us
ing Herbine, you enjoy your food
more, and you get more nourish-
ment and inyigorating force out of
what you eat. Hence Herbine
makes you strong, vigorous and
cheerful. Price, so cents. Sold
by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
SOME PREDICTIONS.

In less than a year from to-day
it is promised that a stranger in
town will observe the following
new additions:
Five fine business structures.
Two modern church buildings.
A score of handsome residences.
A fine hotel.
Opera house.
New suburban sidewalks.
Clean streets and alleys.
A boulevard to the depot.
Work advanced on turnpikes to
Big Sandy and Holiday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14

To save mending, avoid breaking,
and to avoid suffering, prevent
coughs and colds by the timely use
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup. 1t
is a safe, sure and swift remedy
for all bronchial ailments. Price
% and SO cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-06-14
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

IN town yesterday.
0. @. Hudson went to Wayerly
Monday on business.
A. j. Fry Of Eagle Creek was
down to see relatives Sunday
Miss Julia Cusick Of Nashville is
visiting her brother, M. Collins.
Mrs A. N. Bivens has been Wis
iting relatives here the past week.
Mrs. j. w. RUSSELL is visiting
relatives near Mike in Carroll
County.
Miss Nell Rye and Master Ar
mold Riyes are visiting at Browns
vile this week.
b. b. Fry of Coxburg has re-
turned from Elkton, KY, where he
has been attending school.
Little Lillian Johnson, daughter
of Val johnson, fell from a porch
Wednesday and fractured her arm.
Naifeh Bros. are selling lawns,
muslins, and all summer goods at
first cost Summer shoes the same.
Hon. James Jeffreys and family
of Memphis came up the first of
the week to visit friends and rela-
tives.
w. i. Morris, w. F. Maiden, r.
L. Phillips, Percy Lowry and Sude
Naifeh spent last Sunday at Big
Sandy.
Pet Fry passed down the road
this week to pick up some prison
ers at Memphis and Jackson for
the pen.
Mrs. Kirby Lowry of Hollow
Rock visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Mcdaniel, the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Claude Hudson of Hollow
Rock visited relatives here this
week. She was accompanied home
by Miss Bessie Hudson.
Mrs. Ollie Phillips and daughter,
Miss Jessie, Of Paris, were guests
of the family of r. L. Phillips Sun
day, returning home Monday.
I, E. Ellington came home from
Mississippi the first of the week,
and has been sick several days.
His little child is also quite sick.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Collins, who has been in bad health
for some time, regret to learn that
her condition is much worse this
week.
"Papa" will be one of the first
words spoken by little girl who
made her appearance at the home
of our genial townsman, John w.
Bateman, Wednesday.
J. HI. Whitfield will treat him
self to a new home, which will also
beautify the town. He is building
a six-room dwelling on the lot adj
joining the McElyea place, near
the Melton House.
The city fathers have agreed on
a site for the new lookup or sweat
box. G. V. HawIey has granted
them the use of a corner Of his lot
west of the Jail, and the structure
will soon be ready for business.
John w. Hooper of Chicago came
down the first of the week to visit
relatives and old friends. John is
an old Camden boy, and he always
meets with a hearty welcome when
he comes down on his yearly visits
The Presbyterian Sunday schoo.
will picnic at Sulphur Springs
Wednesday, June 10 The Sun.
day school at Big Sandy and the
Methodist Sunday school at this
place have been invited to join il
the days outing.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
A wonderful handkerchief.

Lemice Therieux once worked on lit
tie practical Joke at the expense OF a
play in which the Pelion of misery was
heaped upon the Ossa of despair. To
gether with twenty friends he secured a
prominent seat in the gallery. When the
pathetic moment arrived, Therieux pull
ed out a handkerchief and burst into
tears The effect was electrical. The
man next to him also fell to weeping
and also took hold of the handkerchief
The epidemic of tears thereupon extend
ed all along the line of the faithful TWEEN
ty. and as each man succumbed to his
emotion he took hold of the end of the
handkerchief. until at last all the con-
federates were weeping in it. The hand
kerchief was twenty yards long. and had
been specially prepared for the occasion.
The low comedian struggled gamely with
this exhibition of woe. but his witticisms
were of no avail. for the funnier he be-
came the more frequent were the sobs
Of the sorrowing twenty.-chamber S
journal.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
PUEBLO INDIAN VILLAGE.
Washington Woman's Suggestion for
the st. Louis Exposition.


A valued suggestion comes from wo-
man to the committee on anthropology
and ethnology, and will be given due con-
sideration. 1t is from Mathilde Coke
Stevenson, Washington. D. c.. who has
been associated with the leaders of this
country in ethnologic research and is ia
miliar especially with certain Indian
tribes. The lady writes, in part. as fol-
lows:
Il beg the privilege of placing before
you an outline of my plan for an exhibit
of the Pueblo Indians at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. Though a few Pu-
eblos appeared with some unknown show
man at the Worlds Fair. at Chicago.
there has never been an exhibit of these
Indians from a scientific or even an in
telligent standpoint and l have long de-
sired to bring them before the world.
My plan would be to secure typical fami-
lies, and have the Pueblos erect their
buildings, which could be made at COM
paratively small cost, under my supervis-
ion. l would have in addition to the
dwellings, showing the mills for grinding
the wheat and corn. several kinds of
freplaces and oven for cooking the food,
a silversmith's shop. a kitwitsi Ia room
dedicated to the anthroromorphic sods),
with fire altar. and a ceremonial cham
ber of the esotefic fraternities. All this
could be done without consuming any
great amount of space.
Il would make full display OF their
arts and crafts. including pottery making.
weaving and silverwork. l would have
games and hold exhibitions of their won
derful sacred rites, with the full regalia
belonging to them. including masks. al
tars. artistic costumes, and other objects.
My intimate connection with these peo-
pie for many years has placed me in a po-
siti0n to understand their domestic and
religious life most thoroughly, and their
attachment for me would enable me 10
have such an exhibit as no amount OF
perstitiOus dread of offending their god
oy selling their religion.
"Biosraph pictures of such ceremonies
as could not be performed at the fair for
want of space would be of great e:hSolog-
ical value and extremely interesting TO
the general spectator. II would be wise
to secure these the coming autumn 1
would have the Indians prepare their food
for daily cor sumption and also preserve
the various t1ods for winter use. VIII
be pleased to enter into further detail
concerning the plan 1 here present. II IL
should be your pleasure. l earnestly hope
that your committee will decide TO make
as full an exposition OF Pueblo life as pos
sible, for 1t will be entirely original and
will be one of the features of the fair.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
The Absent-Mindea Don.

One OF the finest instances of absence OF
mind on record is that furnished by a Ger
tain oxford dan, whose scholarly ao-
stract!on' frequently landed him in diff
cultes.
Dining out one night he SUD i'n'y be-
came immersed IN thought. and fo- a time
sat gazing at his plate. evidently deeply
eHgrosSed in sone mighty pr13i n.
Now it happened that his ieTt-hand
nCghhor, porty dame. had habIt Of
resting hfr hands on the table. palm down
and fingers closed.
SudutE Eiv the professor awohc irO1 HIS
brown stliy. szizcd his fork. ptunSrd ],
INTO the plump paw reposng II the .eit 81
his plate, and, lbcaTaIny seriIl'y TAR, psh
his glasses, rsmarkcd. My b.ead.
tE.nk!'-Tit-B.ts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
SIb=Oafpta.

8rooftngs.- Sn Der port:
gen ISOLDE ridtete Sroit on BEN Saa=
ten in bieier gesenb betrd9tltden
S9aoen an, bod bat Der inSmiI6en
sefauene reidli9e &esen wieber Wie=
les gut sema6t.
n.-sSm 0tlt9en Sbei=
le pon 8romn gountp baben bic 9euz
l9reden siemliden Sdaben am @e=
treble anseri9tet. Sest baben lid bort
aber S9mdrme pom Seel9malben einz
seiteut, mel6e init ben 6eul9reden in
BEN Selbern I9neu aufrdumen.
8terre.- Ser arteiil6e Brun=
men auf Der @ableisb &and, sw0li
Weilen nOrbli9 pom bier, lit fertisz
selteIt morben. gr bat eine Siefe
pom 1900 SUB, nit einem abfuB uon
200 @aQoncn per Winute uni
einen auf 10, 900 gubiffub per Sag
selddbten @asuorratb. Oas @ahe,
pirb fur 6 emdnerun9sSruede llno gun
Erdnfen bes @iebs unb bas @as fi'
&ei3uns uno 8eleu9tuns Der &an9'
gebdube benubt werben.
n.-6reitas Mor
gen In Der Sribe brannte bierlelbl
bas G%ourtbaus pom 8rale County uoQ
itanbis nieber. Sdmmtli6e aften be:
fnben fid In ben @ewOlben un6 mal
boFt, bab bieielben unuerlebrt Seblie
ben iinb. Ser S9aben belduft iit
auf etma $40, 900, benz eine Beriide
runb pom nur $1,000 seseniber itebt
j SiourS s.-grof. S. S
2lopb, 3eidens unb Enrnlebrer !
BEN biefisen S9ulen, unb Elm S@ile
Mamens 81. gfabroof, baben al
Montas cine SuBreiie mad Buffalo
g. g., CUR Musfteuans ansetreteu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Aus Dem Nprbmefen.
Minueipta.

Yerba tt.-Ote 5erndnnsI obne
ba6en Sonntas in 0tnoemau Elm Yic.
gsic sebalten, ,pel6es iebr gut beiu9t
mar unb auf Dem ii@ aue Ebeilnebmer
beitens amiiirten.
Stanton.-@t Sin Sornabo aer-
ft0rte feds Meilen n0rbli6 BON bier
Stdle, @inbmiiblen unb @etreibe-
lpei9er auf finfsebn Sarmen unb be-
i6doiste eine ansabl @obnbduler.
Oltut a.. = Sans @ronnerube,
ieit 40 Sabren elmer hers sea@tetlten
! Burger pom &enuile County, bat fall
lirt unb betrasen bic 0erbinbli6teiten
1926, 600, mdbrenb feline 8eitdnbe
uorbanben 81 iein ideinen. @ronz
nerube mar Seiiser Der 8anf pom
8eauer SaIs unb Nttionar Derldieoe=
ner anberen @elbin1titute. Die 8ant
pom Seaper Sails bat ibre Sbiiren
sel9loIen, unb bic, mel6e @elo bins
t%erlesten, @tttmeu, Oienltmdo3en,
Sarmarbeiter unb Sarmer uerlansen
| ltarmii9 ibr @elb Suriid. @ronneruoe
lit nor mebreren Sasen uon bier uers
5osen.
@inona.-gi Gin @emitterlturm,
Der mebr einem Sornabo 9li9, brad
seitern Mittas iber uniere Stabt Los
uno perur1a6te bebeutenben S6aben.
Cine srobe Nnsabl pom S9aufenitern
rpurbe pom @inb einsebridt, 8dume
entmurselt, S6ornfteine abseriiien
unb lonitiser S@aben anseridtet, Der
li9 our Stunbe nod ni@t besifern
laBt. @ie einsesausene Nadri@ten
melben, iouen dbnli6e Stirme in
&eb @ins, 9aitinss etc. sewatbet
baben. Die b6bmii6e ct. Sobn's
STRIDE wurbe pdbreub bes Sturmes
sweimal pom glib s%etroifen, e6en=
fals bas S9ulbaus, bod wurbe slads
li9ermeile feines pom ben &inbern
perlest.
@abaiba. = Die Gountpbee
BORDEN lieBen Donneritas bic 2eide
zines iunsen Mabdens ber Trar
: @illon aussraben. Oas &inb itarb
t por einisen @o@en unter ansei9en
Der 0ersiftuns. Der Wasen bes &tn'
: bes murbe bebufs senauer 11nteriu9s
uns nod ct. Saul Sebra9t.
ST. gaul.-Die bier In persan:
sener @o9e sebaltene gonuention be-
. Mobern Woobmen" murbe Der @e:
! lu9 I'm Mufnabme In bic jurisdiction
Z bes Orbens bemilltst unb dbnlid'
: @elu6e BON &entufp unb ben norbt
liden geras abSelebnt. Das @elu9
Il 8ersleute ais MttSlieber aufsunebmeit
uurbe e~benfaQs abgelebnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Spring 9iQ.

90 gu iaseii bic lsste auBere ar
bett u. ~ Der neuen st. Ni9aels &ir=
DIE wirb bteie @o@e beiOrst werben,
es mirb ndmli6 cine srose Steintrep=
pc gum Yortale Der Stride bin selest
rperben, mobur9 iebenfaIs'b as auss
iebsn Der Sront bebeutenb Seboben
mirb. = 9err &ob. s. Gi9ner mar
Nreitas unb Samitas in @el9dften tn
ct. gloub. = @dbrenb zines pom
bo6m. Yfarrer Sobn @rab sebalte=
men 8rautamtes wurben Oientas bier
ebeli6 perbun6en 6err Wartin Studs,
Sobu Der in 9afe Senrp in bober a6s
tuns ftebenben Samilie @m. Studs,
nit Srdulein glile Weimann aus bic.
Ter @emeinbe. 8et Der 6o9Seit in
! elterliden Sauie Der 8raut wurbe bas
8rautpaar nit BEN be1ten Wunl9er
fur bic 3ufunft beba9t, unb i'm mum
teren &reile Der sablrei6 erl9ienener
@aite wurbe bas gbeleben Der Neu
permdblten in unsetra6teitsr Weil
einseleitet. DAP es Serrn Suds uni
leiner junsen Sraut itets moblersebel
m0se, mani9t Der v@orbitern" BET
ben in aler Mufri9tisfeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
ct. Mugufa.

Serr Seinri9 S0nies BON bier,
beiien Sans Dor &ursem abbrannte,
bat pom Der ct. Solepb sesenieitisen
Sarmers gerli6erunssseleul@aft bic
Srmme pom $3.50, fir bic bas Sc
bdube in berlelben uerii6ert mar,
prompt ausbesablt erbalten.
Suremburs.
Or. 6. S. 8edmana bon ct. Baul
traf Samitas int Nufirase bes Or.
8rafen, bes Sefretdrs Der Staats=
@eiunbbeitsbeb6rbe, bter Elm unb UNI
teria6te einselne Safe, bic linn ais
Slattsrnfaue anseseist purpen SIN
Conn ct. Iusuita unb In Dem bena9z
barten Comm &oduiqe fanb CT bic
8lattern in pter Samilien unb snar
26 uerIdiebene SdlIe. Or traf feline
Nnorbnunsen, UNI Der 8erbreitun9 Ser
anitedenben aranfbeitgi gu tbun,
unb reiite baun CUR slei@en Snipeftion
nod benz Somtf ct. Solepb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Mbon.

Sier freute ii6 alt nnb Sung less
ten Sonntas Iber bic @ntunft Der
Heb= Men pom 81. gloub, benn lel=
ten sibt's bier @slssenbeit, auf ein=
NAL 10 pisle unb basu 10 broais luitis
ae Ssute suiammensuieben. uniers
OrtIdaft tbat ibr 8eites, ben 8eiu=
9ern ben aufentbalt 10 ansenebm ais
m6sli9 gu MAIDEN. = @dbrenb bes
@emitters in lester Samitas Na6t
murben smei mertbuoae Pfer6e bes
Sarmers Sacob 9ofmann bnr6 einen
9lisirabl %set0btet. - ie bier mob
nenbe @ittme Ntd. &eppers warbe
Oienitas telesrapbtl6 bena6ri6tist,
baB ibre S@wdserin, Srau anton
@ebel, mel9e nod Dor einisen gasen
bier auf geiu9 NOR un6 ii9 Der be-
item @elunbbeit e%rfreute, In Mlbanp
zines pl0bli6en Sobes seitorben iei.
Ole Seritorbene errei@te bas Nlter
pom 4S Sabren unb binterldbt Dem
@atten adt ainber, bon benen bas
iinsite iieben Sabre sdblt; ite lit cine
S9msiter beS in ct. gloub mobnen=
Ben Serrn Sos. &eppers unb eine
S@wdserin bes bort iebbaften Ssrrn
Sobn ambroiitid. Sreitas fiabet bic
SeerbiSunS in Mbanp itatt. Den
t%rauern6sn Sinterbliebenen unler gei=
leib llnb Der geritorbenen bic epise
&ube. = Nid. &abben mobnte benz
lebte Wo9e in Sauf Centre itattse=
babten g.. u. 81 Oiitrift: Sel6laser
BEL.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Nptis
fiir Baumeifer UNI Sauunterrsbmer.

gauuuternebmer merbeu bierbur9 bena6=
ridtiat. bab am Wontas, ben l. sSnli, 1901,
nm 8 rlbr na9mitta9s, Der Contract fiir ben
Sal, zines nelen S9ulbauies in Sreeport.
Stearns 80, Minn., a%us9e9eben pirs.
SlGne unb Specificationen fur ben 9enanns
ten Sau lie9en in Der Sfiice bes Eoitmetlters
Morit S6lden CUR anii6t Dor. Ger Setra9
non $3.50 Saar mne benz snsebot beini
Sdabmeiiter bes Siifritts binterlegt merben,
I'M bic Grfiiquns bes @ontraftes 81 iidern.
Oas &e1t Gins ober ale an9ebote gu per-
werfen, wirb pom benz Sautommittee porbes
balten. OasSautommttt
Sreeport, @inn., ben II. Sum-, 1901. 1921