davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

Col. Robt Owen is displeased
with the action Of the secretary OF
the interior in recommending that
the four million Cherokee claim
be submitted TO the courts for ad-
judiea.ion, and says he will resist
the proposition for the secretary
to sppoin' attorneys TO represent
the Cherokee nation. OF course
Owen will resist This, be is not
willing for the Cherokees them.
selves TO select their own at
torneys. When he was turned
down by the National council at
Tahlequah, he gathered up a
bunch Of fuilbloods and got him
self appointed~e~vwav
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The persistenoy with which the
oil lease clause is kept in the
Cherokee treaty despite the pray.
ers and protests Of the Cherokees
is remarkable. II the treaty is
defeated, either in congress or by
the voters Of the Cherokee nation,
il should be definitely known that
the Standard oil company is the
cause Of it. II congress really de.
aires a 6oal settlement OF all these
Indian territory problems it should
show il by leaving out this obnox.
ious mineral lease provision.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The present is an exceedingly
busy time on the Katy. The traffic
is very heavy and an unusual
number Of long loaded trains are
passing daily. Instead of the bus.
mess falling of as is usual at this
season Of the year it is increasing.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The Daily Globe-Denre
and stands at the
newspapers OF the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The fighting qualities of Indian
territory whisky maintains it's rep.
utation at every junclure. Other
conditions may change, but the
man with an ounce of the stuff
under his belt wants to punch the
daylights out of somebody-just
anybody, just as badly as ever.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The glass.smashing crusade Of
Mrs. Nation in Kansas promises a
boom in the demand for mirror A.,
bottles and plate glass. Times are
surely going to be good in the
sunaower state, and there is no
getting away from the logical situ.
alton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21
ANENT THE TREATY.


The Cherokee agreement as re.
ported by the conference com.
mittee in congress Monday will
in a short time, be submitted to
the Cherokee people for ratifca.
ton or rejection at the polls. The
provision is that within twenty
days after its approval by congress,
the Chief shall by public procla
nation call an election to be held
within sixty days thereafter for
the purpose of voting upon its
acceptance or rejection.
From present indications the
agreement will be overwhelmingly
rejected by the. qualified Cherokee
voters. The reasons for this state
OF public sentiment against the
treaty are many, and some of them
quite weighty and some Of little
signiGcaAce so far as the real
merits Of the treaty are concerned.
There are so many conflicting
interests in the Cherokee nation
that TO harmonize all of them is an
impossible task. Every separate
interest adversely affected by the
treaty will oppose its ratification
by the full voting strength Of the
interest so effected. There is a
large and influential element in
the tribe that are opposed to the
agreement because they want no
change of any character that
means the dissolution OF their
tribal autonomy. No amount Of
reasoning would ever convince the
full blood Indian that he ought to
make a change in his land tenure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The diversified and manifold
resources Of the section OF the
country contiguous to Vinita is the
constant wonder Of visitors unae.
quainted with the country. On
the streets any day may be seen
something to sell. A string of
tsams are hauling coal from the
coal fields a few miles west. Other
teams are bringing in loads of
corn, and wheat, and oats and
wood, and every other product un
der the sun to be found in the
climate.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

Some Of the people who have
been breaking the Arkansas law
are riled because Judge Thomas
has reversed the supreme court OF
Arkansas. Judge Thomas said
that the supreme court had several
times reversed itself and he would
take a hand at it. There was a
time when supreme courts were
thought to be infalible, and a com.
mon every day circuit or federal
judge The personi6cation Of justice
but few income tax decisions
and the agility with which the
judiciary nowadays follow the dif.
ferent political administrations
has furnished the Xxx century
iconaclasls with plenty Of material.
A wine dinner, banquet. a social
function and the Establishments OF
fair women will cause even an as.
soclale Of the supreme Judge Of the
o'nd to waver and finally capilu-
-Muskogee Times.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

children never cry very loud fori
but they do like Dr. Caldwell's syrup
pepSln. Ask Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

1 Of smallpox. Inc Oo''sss-~. .---..--
ine an IRON fence around the Capitol
square has been let TO Ed Hicks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

No one of character or standing
in the Cherokee nation would as
sert that Bob Owen, Dick Adams,
John Henry Dick or any OF the
coterie of self-appointed "at-
torneys" to represent the Chero.
kee nation we're entitled to a hear.
ing either at home or in Washing.
ton. The effrontery OF these indi-
viduals is monumental, and it is
hard to conceive that they would
be given a moments attention.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

Kansas has a new National
flower-lhe Carrie Nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-02-21

The rumor is being persistently
circulated in New York that the
Frisco railroad company is to alb.
sorb the Fort Scott and Memphis
system and then lease both roads
to the Santa Fe. The officials of
the roads will neither deny or af.
firm the story, but the fact that
the Santa Fe officials are now
making thorough tour of inspec-
tiOn over the Frisco lines would
seem to lend some credence to the
reported change of management
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
Personal.

visit to Wharton ''''
Miss Fioy Reckham Of Hearne Is visit.
ing Miss Mamie Grogan
MIS- W. {. Preston Of Fort Worth Is
NSlllng Mrs, !. A, RcIchardt
Miss blanche Shcrrod Of Tennessee is
visiting Mrs. Herbert Goodwin.
Miss Carrie Wlgsn of New Orleans is
me guest Of Mrs. K. NJ Johnston.
Mrs Hugh S. Racon of Giddings spent
'aSt week with Mrs. II. W. Johnston.
Mrs' Georgia simpson of Denver. Colo.
Is me guest Of Mrs William Christian
Miss Blrnie John is AZ home again after
'""E ana delghttul visit 10 Nelson l. T.
Mrs, George Ray Of Beaumont was the
week. ''' Tue lcs'lNa'
Mr William B. Traylor Of Victoria snent
Vs. week with his daughter. Mrs. H. h.
I'M Miss sonIs Thatcher of Temple is visit.
i Fe Hrs w. b, King and Miss Laura
-, Miss Groenwald Of Gainesville win he
s"S guest Of Mrs Morris Greenberg for
An, Miss Martha Grogan is expected to re-
at the latest W A"''""'
., M T H. L, Stricken and Miss Lucy Adoue
" 1atNert were the guests Of Mrs Ella y
hamman last week.
,tss tannie Rutherford of Austin and
MM,ss agnes Walton Of Bartlett are with
MrS. A L. Jackson.
!, COLONEL and Mrs W. L. Thomson ~
beaumont we're among the visitors ~
Houston last week 10
Mrs James Van den Brock OF Calves.
Ken W. was the guest OF Mrs. w. c. Crane ON
"tuhesday and Thursday.
q Mrs r. Hyman returned to her home I'm
GsnNeston yesterday after a pleasant weel
with Mrs Morris Greenberg.
MIS-. Mary X. Culpeper returned last
WEEK from visit OF two months 70 her
uaughter, Mrs, James r. Davis.
. MISS Lillian Plunkett ana Miss Alice
S SinS Herring win spend the Christmas
HoluaNs with Mrs James A Baker.
Mrs Il. 3, Druey has returned from a
pleasant visit to Waco and Is ,yi tIpni Ia q
aaughter Mrs, $. 7. Moore. 14l1 Main.
Mrs F w, sheurenberg and two aaugh.
teFs OF Brenham were the guests of Mrs
a. heiehart during the Carnival week.
Miss Anne Bolts went to Galveston T,,es-
uu9R 10 attend the artillery han ana while
mere was the guest Of Miss Eyy Water
Yrs Fannie Leve, Mrs. Julius Fischer
sud Miss EVELYN Fischer Of SmitbySIIs
sspTnt tue Carnival week with Mrs Joe NJ
MIA A. NJ. MsFaddsn Of victoria was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15


ne' IT Is 70 come on on Friday, the nth,
sv I'll sg ~ sH s .sa 10 ne one or the
AZ
The executive hoard y, IL, ,-i.. v.a,-.
tlon ~ clubs bar1 , ~1co,,n1 ,fo,5o,' ,,,,.,,
- Wv '''"- '''u""3 lp'i"
lns he The LyCeum Library ami discussed
5Ig "@4g.he oI me oark numbers "f maya
emf has offered 10 dis,rihUta Ham ana
Mrs u. F. Ring ask>. that ai) who can give
wl, so,J (o1 Am" 'gI oeg Enc" ana sh'
turs fra.n Mn. n. harjso1 az IL
admitting rfub r,ar,rsrs fr', ,y L 49,, 'r-H ~,
also discussed These matters wjU he sci
tied ar tha most meeting winch win No
p'"''-
now ,lrt nae ~, ,....., ....,. ..,.
preliminary mostt,g NJ ,.st.h -.,. ...,,
The Post t5rco ,r..t.s a,,,, .o'' III.
selves the Y. q + sink ,lar MIL, I'm ,,a.,
I has 'oen IIaosen president Tho other laem-
crt Ring sherman Rra9 T.'1 ,,r Mrgsi Ion Ion
/. Fitzgerald. q " Burkltt. Ir.. Marshall
Iank"rSIey. r., and Edward pa MGR They
WI give ihrif INITIAL dance iu Saengerbund
nan tF'oay night
tertaincd by Miss Estclle Cardwnu last
week. Miss Cardwelrs gnos,s r.o ,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
In SOCIETY,"

tlful, almost beyond words. although many
words yyera rns,+ I'm -rh, Pc. =, rn,~s
A. .,-,. - ~ ~, losl OF nus
uas giving inscription OF tine DECORATIONS
~ Is almost impossible to give an idea Of
the general rnsru ana ,bi,p d,o ..ro,,t.
49, '","N guy NisN't
lor IL should DC given 10 those VINO had
this matter In hand Tho big hall looked
r,o,a itto h,,.t..... al, -. f., -,
M ""uls'''e pai room j" p'
Nate residence than a roughly finished
building clever heads and deft hands
wrought , ,,.a,ss,-,,..tor s,o,o 20 witch
a. $500 , a. -
srtto ~ ~ su,.,,.'. - T,ss -.
80 haa,,,i,.,, ~ r., - 80.
s.s,-,oa 49, ~. - - -, ~,
roa,,.,,', "a ,...',5. -. "'.' ''gw' Nv
wv ,",'sn use VI
~. e's I'M, sl'u isu'S' u,nne '"c 'ap'eauA per
''' ,''" o" ,ne h'ns
@.' Iu''' Spa'ei %" '"f thrones 'Hanusone
,''''g ."''ls ounE WIN WHoe 'o'Vet
a'apg'leS' 'n an ''.O'e, "a!''a 10 WIN
H"'en green ''o'H aHu ou,.'heu by oouole
TO" ~ ''e','' "ENts- '"e W.ln'e maze
"Nc NF''ID ot oi' 'A'A'aFo' windows the
| Rich tones of the royal costumes blending
ln as heauHfulIy as tho rnlors used nv mas
- ,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
MUM MUNYON'S
RHEUMATIC
CURE

When Prof. Manyoa ~ ,s.rs b. J, J.
Care viii cure rheumatism ~, iaiss ~
work about it-thrre isn ~ ~ az u ,a's1aa !,
h IL cures without isAsl ... ok, saS ,s,fls
snlendid stomach and neIss ~ az:
dive cure Tor TheaHat'sis are IL; q y IL.
An N. Musyea rePsdlsss 4. i,-s. k''f'
vial The G5fls 10 Eeal'n : .,,sf.
York and Philadelphs crRgs tlii''
uUSYoys IsHlIEB e's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Ar. ana Mrs. J. Everett McAsbap will,
entertain uncertain the Third Ward Euchre eInh
iueSuay night. They are not memha,s !,
M, r, tasb, but have been invited - 80.
n,, rn mem very often. aud have in1i,naeet
his Nss g their friends TO meet Min tbe% 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

such feature OF the clubs charity work
came In for due share OF attention. . ne
oates SCI for u were January u a9a -,
which the small folk are looking forward
With ~ much eagerness. as ihe recent pa-
rade was by their elders The proceeds
q this show 20 tn the charity FUND oil
the club.
Mir. and Mrs W. L. Howe invited
number II theic Young friends down 20
their Arcols plantation on Friday 70 have
a dny in the country and inspect the grind
ing Of sugar cane. and what was by many
considered n special ndrcement N par
take Of a real barbecue dinner.
The party assembled at the international
aud Great Northern depot on time 10 leave
on the O'Clock train for Howden. Al
Howden they were met by ar. Howe VITA
n special to carry them over 20 the sugar
house. There they were met ny MfF'
Howe. our hostess, and very kindly wei
coined.
The party were an assembled and were
then shown ovAt the sugar house and tue
complicated process ot the manufacture ~
mcrce, was explained
At noon the guests we're summoned hE
Mrs. Howe to enjoy the barbecue dinnsf'
which had been prepared for them To-
many II Was a new aud novel experience
In the afternoon some a the party hear
Ing that Mrs. Howe had a piano IN her
home across the way. entced Miss Wright.
vho was member Of the party, 10 90 over
and give them some songs. They enjoyed
The singing very much. Miss Wright was
accompanied by Mrs, Rosencrantz on the
piano.
After their little muslca all enjoyed q
ride IN the large cane wagons out To where
the men were cutting and loading the cane;
On their return they bade their KIM
hostess goodbye and boarded the special
for Fowden, on the way back TO Houston.
1r the party were Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
House. Mr.. and Mrs T W House, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g Howell, Mrs. Wander
wort Mrs G. RosencFantz. Mrs. c. c.
Higgins, Ms. George Price. Miss Z.
House, Miss Mamie Usher, Miss Bessie
Howell, Miss Althra Jones. Miss Marion
Wright of Carthage. Mo. Miss Cora Aver
of Taylor, Texas; Mr.. c L. Johnson, Mr..
Carter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15


nay" Las We N"S ''' N'
We 9sae m ia''"T'' 10 n.'h' 7S ','' "''"
s,tn'n''' 'u' ',', IL
'' d" 'N' ''
s'Hees N''0S on Wy ''.' ''Nl'"e anu
rseso1 "eN "'' vacuum '"'
New custdns,
spuSn oe sI '1l e, src ri
lowed"
~
~, n"n'n n ..i'.'u u,E nm w ''"s
49," wa " NY 49, wv
s's ~, ,.. ~.
80 - r..., ,,r,,''a,,,s,. 80,
a.. -. tt-. ,,,as
49,, ~ o,, p,, n,T.,.,.',,,o,
t.tr-., ,.t't.,.,., ,.',,,,,r- A., II, ~,
- =. .,,,,, r.. c.n No.. fi,,,.t.,,
,hs b.ador,rrors ~ Sand, .reyas. Ana q,
t.s neon ,bo .ndc,,o,. ~ H.. ,,,,r,,r
,,en, ?, ,,sgo 4. ,,pI,,l os and r,..,.r,,.,,.
A., ,b. ,co,l. ~, ,pr scctior r.,..-.o,,
~, to,,r f.o,, yrbic, ,ba l.,- and .,,,.,
,fr uo,nf, cam and ,,t.s Arr.,.,. ,,,d.
M, .hau q" ,s r., .,,,s,ro,,g ,,......,.... .,,,,
Iv exprog. IL. rs opo M tho mos, ,,r...,,.,rnt
towns M S.r,b rcNg. Tics. Irfarc.,. and
those ~ Houston g,o so in,i.u,,,i, Icu7,
nm I'm c,rb othcr tbaf IL q,rI u, dif6.
cut 30 divide them
Then it win hc seen that there h1s hecn
beautiful idea carried out IN tho choice
~ the thtcc kings who have rcleucI sue.
cessyely FOR one short week Ia tho past
three wears. Judge 4. G. Allen, The first
King Nottoc, represented the professions;
Mr. j, II, Kirby King Nouoc II, tho
great lumber interests that arc bnjdins M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15
o,Lbart Fireman lnlp 'I', :

Lockhart Firemssnp. esnbsf =
Lockhart. Texas, s.eIv Vousi't !
Schroeder who was p Is improFilg n
fire Monday morning; rpaer D.
as could be expeelen rsised qEit Z
stances. The eluzens III dls1e.s->
OF money 10 aid hin u -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

zoe ladies' Interested In the rurn
'''e'1 1's asked TO meet at the hsll 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

The invitations 10 the annual german 81
the Q l.. oah are very handsome. as
they latend evsy detail az that AFFAIR 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Inc handsome pitcher aud glasses Of en-,
sass mat were offered by Messrs. Barr
q sturgis to be cut for BY the vonns
y IsuSeS Who took part In the flower 49,
M, won by Mss Mamie Thon,psdpns 'sGe;
se e Sens lady Is radanty happy IN e s,u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

meeting OF the married ladies who are
assisting the bachelor Maids Is called by
the president. Miss Alma Miller, for TO
morrow morning in the Rice hotel parlors,
for ;he purpose ~ choosing one 70 lead the
matrons' figure az the dance which Ia to
he given Thursday night at Bryan hall.
and 10 which very nreftv Invitations have
hetn lSsnnh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Nsfas have been received here to the
Meuu.ns OF Miss Bessie Royal Of Palestine
ana Major Hampson Gary OF Tyler Tbe
latter IA er VIII be pleasantly remembered hero
S vot' one OF me officers Of the Fourth Texas
Tue late unpleasantness with spain uu''"s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

The vestry OF Christ church, anxious TO
shcw their appreciation OF what the choir
has done, viii give them an evening Of
pleasure Wednesday night at the parish
house, to which they have sent cut invita-
lions. program cf music is 70 be given.
handsome supper served and pleasant
soc al time To lie given, as a recognition OF
the conscientious work the choir is doing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

The Womsn's club met as usual wednes
day, for the study OF American literature
the Concord writer's" being specially un.
der discussion. Mrs. Justin White had an
able paper on that subject and Mrs
Kitchener an admirable one on the Con
cord writer's OF today" The discussion on
transcendentalism was ably led by Mrs
W. +. Kendall, its cause and erect being
exploited In very interesting way. A
letter from heidelberg, Germany. from a
student AZ the famous university there was
read by Mrs. Crawford. aud the interest
ing account from her correspondents Of
series Of lectures on the subject under dis
cussion was listened 20 with keenest in
terest.
The annual coll shsw that has become
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Just the cutest invitations imaginable
were sent out last week to q number of
the small folk. who are properly puzzled
thereby. The Invitations were inclosed In
a, peanut and on them was written. .,nas.
SIC hicaardson. AT home December 70
feahuts r. 5. and p. Now. wbot tL9t
means remains to be seen. 'nN'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Team whist Is one az the many varia
tlous on the delightful old theme which
has lately come into favor Two teams
OF four each play against each other, with
two chosen captains. This Is played here
10y twu very strong teams, who had Il
game last Monday nj Mrs. Norman Mel
drums, nth Mrs. Kinds Kirkland and
Mrs, George Bruce as captains The game
was played In perfect silence and the re
suit very close one, the winning side
teams were Mesdanes Kirkland. Bruce. w,
II Taylor, Meldrl m. c. ID. Goding, j. IL.
Trezeyant, Roberta Paifrey and Miss Liz
Zle Hay. As Mrs. TreZeyaut has not yet
leturLed from the North an outsider is
always Invited to take her hand and that
outsider is always battered by being
chosen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-15

Of ;he many charming events which made
tho past week m everchanging KALEIDOSCOPE
n pleasure few entertainments viii he
moro pleasantly remembered than the sn-
,lai last Monday evening, when the Neigh
borhood High Five club met at the resi-.
deuce of Mrs Jules Hirsch. with true
southern grace and hospitality, genial aud
cordial the house was surrendered TO some
thirty delighted guests; handsome waving
Tpims and svcetscentcd eyotics babe
h,ery welcome. and the tourney at cards
resulted In the following awards; Lady's
first prize, a handsome BOSTON fern, won
hy Mrs Saprr second, m asparagus fern,
Miss Julia Raphael, Gertleman'S first Prize'
Gcrson; second silvcr-mounted hat brush,
Mir. A Il 'Cohu. The guest prizes: St
vpr hon-hon box. Miss Zeye, and IN ebopy
mud silver match box to Mr.. \. Upper, \
dainty course Of refreshments eXquisitelv
served was followed by IN impromptu
musicafc by Miss Klotz Of 81. Louis. MISS
lula AUtmont and Miss Josie Hirsch-l
rare musical treat, highly appreciated by
all present
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
0lei6 init hem WeNer bereit. gs

SsSsty WV WV ~SSWS$ VS<SN~ ~
|i6eint, rpie menn Der NrSt Der neuen
Sdule slei6 nit benz Mefier sur Ope=
ration bereit lit, unb es i6eint ferner,
ais Of bieie i@merSli6en unb uab ni6t
ielten sefdbrli@eu Operationen bur6
Elm eiufa6es barmloies 6eilmittel in
ben 6intersrun6 ~sebrdnst mirben.
5err $. Dablbers in genterpiue,
Soma, sibt folsenbes 8eiipiel: uWeine
Srau bate Stropbeln, mel6e ii@ in
smei sroBen @ei6mulien am Sal5
anseiaten. 3mei @erSte bebanbelten
tie, fonnten iie aber nidt beilen un6
l9lugen cine Operation Dor. @ir
fonnten uns ba3u ntdt entidlieBen,
saben bas Doftern auf unb folsten
benz Static zines Sreunbes, es einmal
NIT Benz Mlpentrduter 8futbeleber gu
perlu6en. Na9bem lte bteles 9eilz
mittel smet Monate lang einsenommen
bate, perl6manb bic @eidmulit, unb
ibr @elunbbeitssultane lit nun Der
bette" = Orussiiten fibren oieie
Mebisin nt9t. Mlpenfrduter glut=
beleber mirb nur BON reselmdBisen
9ofal= Nsenten uerfauft. @enn ni@t
auf benz gtase gu baben, i6reibt an
Or. Yeter Sabrnep, Chicago SD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Sm Oapibfpm.

Den ct. Gloub Sbeaterbeiu6eru mirb anr
benb bes 10. Sanuar im Sapibion ein
eroBartiaes Siinitler9enuB bereitet merben,
inbem bann bic Mit9lieber Der alerian 9it=
erarp giiociation bas berrlide biitorilhe
Drama vEisarro" ober vOie Spanier in
Serii" auffiibren merben. &elerpirte Sise
si bieier Soriteuuns limb POM Is. Sanuar
an in Molitor's apotbefe gu baben. Nie=
mano iolte uerfeblet, bieier SorfteIun9, bic
BON beimii6em Salent se9eben mirb, bei,us
wpbnen. Sas bitorif6e Drama Hi,arro lit
unftreiti9 zines Der i9Oniten Sbeateritide,
bic in ct. @loub SUR aufiibruus selanstsn
ober ~9elangen merben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10

W Sest lit bic .3eit, in Der Sc
Der S9ube sebrau6t fur BEN falten
@inter. @ir baben einen suten
Wdnner= SilSidub fir$1. 25; Srauen-
Silsi9ube fur 81. 90. @ebriber
gbelbrof. 51=ba
= Spe3ereibanoler bom 2anne ina
auf bic An3eise Der ct. Glaun Gro.
cert 6ompan9 bing.uielen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
800 eeIssmamsI 500.

Die Refer ttefsr 8tituns rtrbsu I'D freuen. ~ &C.
fatren tae e uenteRenS etnt eefar&tete &ranlteit
stebt, wel&e BITE gDtFtnf&aft In aa' itren etufen ~
fettsn I'm staabs To-; 6sa't 9atasrh.9 ns 10 bte etn.
8ur. 8atarrt ~srfsrbert ale cine Gsu fttutisn sfranf.
tett cine esnfttuttsneae Sebantluue. 5aa'S 8atarrb.
8ur wtrb tnnertt& cen unb WRIT ttreit aut
tas Bluf unb hte f&Ietmieen OberaS&en bee 81.
RENE. Dabur& bte 0runblase Der 6ranftet jesft.
rent rnb BEN patttnten Kraft sebenb, tnbtu fe BE
9snfttutten aufSaut unt ttr Natur tn ttrem @esfs
ttlft. Die Gteenttanasr ksben 70 steI 4eytraxen N
ttren 5etlfrdffen bas Fe etutunbert . suars 0etsk.
nune fMr ieben 8au anbteten, ben fe ~ lHrtfen res.
felt. East end etue atRe ssh 8snsntHen tsnnen.
&. s. gbeaes D &c.. Xsle,s, p.
4estaHft ssH aaen Apsttslers. 75 gents.
6als GamiIien.| illen bic beften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Sur NDti3.

Sc mirb hermit befannt semadt, baB per
iie9elte glu9ebote in Der Sfitce bes g. %.
Stewart 81 ct. Gloub, Minneiota, bis gum
10. Sanuar 1901. nadmittass 4 nbr, fir
eieferuns BON 200 SLATER 9riinen Staple
tSol,es entse9en9enommen lueroen. Das
&edt, ieoes uIb a0e an9ebote ;u ueruerfen,
lit porbebalten.
s. gill,
GIerf Der Gr,iebunssbeboroe
Go su ct. Slouo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
unfere &t=S teuer3abler

Nna6itebenbe Isabelle entbdlt baa,
Sersei6niB Der Namen iener Steuerz
sabler in BEN etnselaen Somns BON
Stearns County, beren Perionalteu=
er S. rrb barber betrdst:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-10
Neter Srif,
7enti&er Masn'a., St. Gloup, AHinn.

gelb gu niebrisen Prosenten gu perborsen.
Sarm : 9dnbereien perben 9efauft unb per
fault. Wer cine cultiuirte Sarm taufen, j3eit
uub @elb iparen wia, perfeble ni6t su mir
sn tontmen; i6 babe cine an~s9eseihnete
elite pom Bargains in eultipirten Sarmen.
Sdreibt on mid fir glustunft. 6=ba