davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
KENTUCKY IN A NEW LIGHT.

In the handling of the cases against
the criminals and conspirators who
were responsible for the assassina
ton of Gov. Goebel. the state of Ken.
lucky has done herself proud.
The people of Kentucky are popu-
larly supposed to be impetuous and
ready to shoot or meet bullet with bul.
let upon the slightest provocation.
But the calm, courageous and legal
manner in which Kentucky has con-
Quoted the prosecutions of the Goebcl
assassins. in spite of popular excite
ment. has been a revelation to the
world at large and an example which
many of the other states might we'll
copy.
Many of the republican newspapcrs
have charged tho existence of an.
archy and the death of Mr.. Mckinley
to the papers that have most severe
" criticised the Mckinley admins
tration ana the Philippine war III, %
same newspapers are engaged in
defending the action of the governor
OF Indiana in refusing TO honor the Ia
QUESTION of Kentucky for Taylor one
OF the alleged conspirators who -.
sassinated Goebel.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
Mince Pie

Four pounds lean beef; two pounds
beef suet: Baldwin apples; three
ounces; three pounds sugar; two
cups molasses: two quarts cider; four
pounds raisins seeded and cut in piec-
es; three pounds currants; one-half
pound finely cut citron; one quart
cooking brandy; one tablespoon each
Of cinnamon and mace; one tablespoon
powdered Glove; two grated nutmegs:
one teaspoon fun pepper; salt to
taste.
Cover meat and suet with boiling
water and cook until tender; cool in
water in which they We're cooked;
the suet will rise to the top forming
q fat which is easily removed. Chop
meat lna and add to it twice the
amount of finely chopped apples. The
apples should he quartered, cored AMI
pared before chopping. Add ounces
.inely chopped. sugar, mOlasses, cid
en- raisins. currants and citron, also
au2t and stock in which meat was cook
ed, reduce to one-half cups Heat
gradually stir and cool slowly for
TWO hours. Then add brandy and
spices.
Mince pies should always be baked
with two crusts.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
~ FASHIONS ~
X AND x
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The winter shirt waist is of great
interest TO most women just now,
ana for the materials, are the nun 5
yelling and French llannels. Many are
plain, others have polka dots OF the
Persian figures.
The newest designs for these waists
have back or side closing and either
the long puff oversleeeve or bishop
sleeve showing decided bulge just
at the back of the arm over the waist
band. Silk waists are made up very
elaborate, and no material is consid.
cred 100 handsome. They may he worn
on any occasion, only when full dress
is called for.
Canvas cheviot is a new material
| for tailor costumes and is durable. in.
expensive and effective.
A costume of this fabric may be
made up with no trimming save
stitching. although fur bands may be
used. Venetian cloth and Thibet
cloth is also becoming favorites as
cold weather advances.
| Brown will be one OF the leading
colors for winter and many shades
are shown, from light ecrue TO deer
seal. Gray will be little used, bu,
! there are several shades OF green
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
What the Ewes Indicate.

Steady eyes are always sign of
sincerity and honor except when the
head is slightly tilted back and the
eyes look out through half-closed lids.
Then The posscssor does not trust or
is he to be trusted.
Shifting eyes betray a treacherous
nature, one thoroughly dishonorab'e
aeccitful, restless and discontinued.
Clear eyes are a sign of a good con-
situ'on Frequently persons in i'll
health have comparatively clear eyes,
but even in these cases they have
either great recuperative powers or
they have wasted health originally
good.
Small eyes are indicative of an alert
mind, of cleverness, and spon
taneity. Large eyes show a quieter
nature, one slow TO rouse, but more in
tense when finally wrought upon.
Long eyes belong to more poetic
aamperaments than round eyes. They
proclaim more dreamy natures, more
vonJented, less aspiring. Round eyes
show ambition. They are sometimes
found With unmistakable signs of-an
| aftiS'ic nature, which is an indi-
cation of rare combination of a
| sense OF business and love for art
| Deep set eyes show thoughtfulness
and logic. Eyes that seem 10 stan
out from The face show love of action
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

The action of lndiana's governor is
such as to bring the law into contempt
and to put anarchy at Il premium.
Caleb Powers. one Of the conspira-
tors in Kentucky, has been twice con-
victed and each time by a jury. a ma
iority of whom were republicans.
Others of The conspirators have been
convicted or acquitted by the iurics
that were manifestly fair. And yet
jhe governor of Indiana says he will
not surrender Taylor because hu can
not have n fair trial There is a diff
ference between holding a man until
public cxcitment or prejudice has
quoted and holding him until the evil
dence against him has disappeared.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

that Will appear in the expensive
cloths.
Plush, velvet, velveteen and panne
VIII all be employed of dressy coats
waists and entire customes. For trim.
ming these velvet garments fur bands
OF sable lace applique and satin
and jet passementerie.
waists both fancy AMI plain con-
tinue to show a long dip in the front
ana q garment without this feature
looks very old fashioned. Women's
hSures are greatly improved in ap-
pearanCo thereby
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
SATURDAY., NOVEMBER 9, 1901.
WANTER-A VIGOROUS PROTEST.

Commissioner hermann of the gen
eral land Office in his annual report
just out makes some recommends
tons to congress in which the peo-
pie of F'lathead county are interested.
One of these is that 260 square miles
be added to the northwest corner OF
the Montana forest reserve
This county is already blighted by
having a large portion of its area
Withdrawn from use or settlement and
now Mr.. Hermann proposes to With
draw another tract of 26O square
miles which shan remain an uninhab-
tied wilderness.
Luckily for the United States this
policy has only been followed for the
past few years. Otherwise such
states as Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and many others would still be
unsettled territories instead Of rich
and popuous states.
Mr. Hermann visited this section
the past summer and was on the for
est reserve in the vicinity of Lake Nc
Donald. While he was on the western
portion of the reserve he was many
miles from the country which he pro
poses to add to the reserve.
The western portion of the reserve
as il now exists embraces large
quantity of land that is most suitable
for settlement there being but little
timber upon it. The proposed extern
sion will take in a large part of the
Tobacco Plains country, which is al
ready thickly settled and many square
miles of which is devoid of single
tree.
Mr. Hermann also proposes to with
position all public lands more valu-
able for timber than for other pur
poses.
This policy if carried out means
that large portion of the Pacific
northwest, including three-fourths OF
Flathead county. must remain in it,
present undeveloped state. 1t means
that the people who have come here
and gone into the outlying districts
to build homes in the belief that they
would some day be surrounded by
neighbors and schools must live in
definitely in the midst of a wilderness
with the bear and coyote for neigh
hors. Such a policy would mean tina
every town and city in the timbere'
northwest must remain wlthou
growth or development 1t would meal
in fact that this country would BIZ
nothing more nor less than a gam,
preserve for Mr.. Hermann and some
on the eHete gentlemen of the east
who seem to think that the west ant
all that is in it, was created for tn
sole Use and benefit of the people
who live towards the rising sun.
The people of Flathead count,
should not let the proposed action b.
taken without a vigorous protest, AM
the Bee proposes to do its share il
formulating the protest.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Much discussion has been had in
the state press recently concerning
the part Montana is to take in the ST
Louis exposition in 1903.
AS the exposition is to commemor
ate the Louisiana purchase and as
Montana is composed of territory ac
quired by that purchase, it would seem
fitting that the state, should be prop
erly represented at the coming show
Montana's experience, however, in
expoSitions has not been such as to
arouse any enthusiastic demand
among her people for such repre-
sentation.
At the Chicago worlds fair Mon
tana spent over 100000 TO secure a
crelitabe building and exhibit, and
every citizen of the state who saw the
building at tle fair was ashamed to
. ~ he belonged to Montana
If The ST. Louis show is to result
in a similar steal the state had bet.
ter remain without representation
A recurrence of the Chicago ex
perience, however, is not probable and
will be impossible if the press and
citizens of the state take the proper
interest in the affair.
The Helena Record and few
other state papers have been advocat
ing the calling of special session o.
the legislature to make an appropria
ton for the fair, the members tt
serve without per diem or mileage
This plan would be all right if ther,
was any money in the state treas
ury that could be used for this pur
pose. But there is no money on hant
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

Always store apples in well ven
tilat2d room or cellar, and keep ;1em
as near the freezing point as possible
without actually freezing them. If po-
cellar, they should be put in the warm
est part.
The barrels of apples, well headed
up should be set close to The win
doNs whore on days when the atmos-
uhcr2 is only few degrees above
irrc2inr. hoy may be treated to a
cold air bath: but that part Of the
efllar where The potatoes are kept
h2u'd not b. allowed to "all below 40
tl.ao& always keep a thermometer
n ne liar ard If viii be possible
10 cool off the apples without injur
Ing the potatoes.
DO not unhead the barrels until
he apples are wanted. Let the ap
pies remain undisturbed, as it is rare
~ good plan 10 sort them over and
pick out the rotten ones.
ANiics in ripcning give out a delet
afious gas. carbonic acid. which great
y aids in preserving them: but this
s&S Is unhealthy. and cannot be al
lowed to accumulate in the house Gel
lal. Il Is one of the advantages of ar
NsfSjd" cellar that this may be al
| loved to remain
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
WOE IN ENGLAND,
Empty Sleeves and Clutches Seen
on Every Hand.

few evening ago at a London the
alter | was reminded of three stories
| had heard of the days Of the war
ana Immediately following it in my
own country, and with a shudder l
realized how much, in this respect,
Ike unto the American cities of thir-
ty-rNe Years ago must London be
now INTO the row of stalls where
sat a small aristocratic looking En-
Sllshman made his way in front of
NE, apolosizing to me as his crutch
caught in the lace of my skirt.
with him was young English gentle
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District OF the State of
Montana, in and for the County Of
Flathead
Ill The matter of the estate of Antoine
Therriault Deceased.
Order to show cause Why order of
sale of interests in mines should
not be made
Charles Therriault, the admins
traitor of the estate of Antoine Their
riault, deceased, having filed pet
ton herein praying for a. ORD
sale of certain interests in mines
belonging to the estate of said lra-
dent,
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
of said court, that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said court at the
court house in the city Of Kalispell,
Montana, on Saturday, the 3Gth day
of November, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the
| forenoon Of said day then and there
to show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so mu h
of the said interest in mines of the
estate of said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week FIR
four successive weeks in the Bee, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Flathead county.
JASPER JEWELL, D. F. SMITH.
| Atty for Administrator Judge.
| Gated Octoo'' o6, 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
Winter Menus

Breakfast-Stewed prunes; oatmeal
milk: coffee.
Dlnner-Clear soup; boiled beef
brown sauce: baked sweet potatoes :
steWed turnips; cold slaw; suet
pudding: hard sauce.
Supper-Cold sliced beef; creamed DO.
tatoes: corn bread; white bread;
cocoa.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09

and it is not probable that there will
be any surplus next year. If Montana
is to have an exhibit let her public
spirited citizens subscribe sufficient
funds 10 erect a suitable building and
the next regular session of the leglsla-
ture will no doubt provide sufficient to
make the exhibit. Flathead county
will do her share
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-09
IL HUNG CHANG.

with the death of Ii Hung Chang
China loses her greatest djplomat ana
the world one of its unique characters.
From the Caucasian standnoinf ro
was one of the great men of the age
although below the standard of NOR
lty OF such men.
from the Oriental viewpoint he
wa not only the greatest man ana
pollll ian of the age, but was far
above his contemporaries in political
morality. Ii was classed as one of
me richest men in the world and his
wealth was amasscd through his DO
llllcai and oliicial influence. a method
called grating in his country.
But III China such methods ar I'd
= certain extent looked upon as leg
itinatc. The officials pays so much
to the government and is expected to
make what he can out Of the otticr
Although a man who believed that
China should adopt the ways of the
western world, Ii was SO alroit and
himself chung 50 closely to Chinese
customs, that he never lost his popu-
larity with the masses and while
| other progressive were were being
being killed by The Boxers Ii was
easter Of the situation and retained
| his STANDING; with all classes. Only
| ,hc lapse of years can determine who
if any one is to be in his shoes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
Der ,.sOrbaers.-DDnnnnerft..4s DEN ii. seosen.er 1901

baS fe u~ersebren, rpdbrenb andre aibe
seans MH9 probu3tren, am nidt nar
einen Yrofit gu brinsen, ionbern aud
fur bic unnitben Sreiier mitbesablen.
Man Slaubt, baB ii9 in ben 9eerbeu
bes Staates cine iberrai6enb sroBe
@nsabl nnniser &ibe b%efinoen, biz
BON ben Seerbenbeiisern burdsefitter1
weroem, neil eebtere ii6 nidt BIZ
Wibe seben, bic Yrobuttion Der Elm:
selnen &ibe senarl gu bere6nen. Sit
mel item 9eerbenbeliber i'm Staate oil:
Berbalb unleres Stabtfreiles iteben be,
DISQUALIFICATION INNER nod feino:
ielis Seseniber, neil iie ben Serlui
bieier = freilt9 unniisen &ibe fir6:
ten ; bic uon Der Molferei : Nbtbeilun(
einseleitete lluteriuduns miro ibner
bic @usen iber ben sroBen Sortbei
0finen, wel6en cine senaue Snipeftiol
unb bic @usmersuns bes nublolel
&inbuiebs fir bic Seerbenbeiiser iel
Der nit 1i6 brin9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

Stein 2anb Der @elt bat gesen leine
3onfurrenten 10 bobe 3oui9ranfen
aufsesoseu, oils bic Ser. Staaten.
unier Sarif lit unenbli4 bober, ais
Der anberer S9ussoutdnber, bas bin=
bert aber uniere Yreiie unb &oniuln
teinesmess, anbere adnber, bic un=
fern Seiipiele folsen, in Der i4arfften
@eiie gu fritiiireu. Ote beporiteben'
ben Sarif 8erdnberunsen In Oeuti@s
lamb itnb serabe bier iebr abfdui9
fsmmentirt porben. Oie r&reus=
3eituns" bat baber ni@t 10 nnre9t,
weun fte bebauptet, bab Oeuti3lanb
rur benz Seiipiele Der Ser. Staaten
foIse, menn es bic ginfubr5oqe erb0be.
amerifa mOse sefdaisit In 8esus auf
Tarif : &eformen unb ben Ibi9luB
pon Sanbels= SertrdSen crit ben Mn=
fang MAIDEN, ebe es iiber anoere rd=
fonire. Oas lift i'm 9inblid auf bic
2batiade, baB bic priuilesirten &lal=
fen aues beim Mlten laiien mollen,
cine iebr seitsemdbe 3ure9tweiiuns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

*UUuS0Utue. - Ot. JttUtV
mirb anl 81. Nopember In HapneS=
pile 1ein.
az Cine feline Nusmabl Don De
pfeln bel @ebriber Booming.
r. W Sin nit gaditeinen umflei=
betes @obnbaus nebit Stau, Gemiie
unb bret 2ots, @de pon 90. Qpe. uns
4. Strabe n0rbli9 nabe Der elettriz
iden StraBenbabnlinie gu u~ertaufen.
Ndberes bel q. SrSepif, ct. gloub,
Minn. 51sba
Srputen. = Or. Nipen Nib AM
%. Nopember in Srooteu lein.
sa- Sril9er Giber, IinsReii6,
Yreilelbeeren II. I. NJ. BEL 9ebriiber
Booming.
EW Der Oantiasunsstas lit fur
i60ne 3uiammentinfte, fur cine fr6bz
li6e Seitli9teit unb slidlides Saiein
anberaumt. I'm bies polauf su se<
senieBen, miBt SIR fIr ienen Gag
seeisnet setleiOet lein. Sar bic ri9z
tise &leiberiorte, bic corretten Stils
uub WuIter unb bic corretten preiie
ipre6t Dor beim price, benz pom &opf
bis gum SUB Setleioer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
Srabem;iebem perdusert.

IS miro bierlnlt befannt 9elna6t, oaB OH
13. .Se;ember, 1901, 3 nbr nadrltta9s, III
Der QuDitorS= Office i'm Gourtbaule III Ct.
9lpub bic Arbelt, Die has ISieben unb Gons
"itrIiren tes @rabenS 30. Z pou Stearn5
So, welber pom Spuntpratb pom StearnS,
Minn., bur6 cine am IA. Sttober 1901 ge=
~trofiene Q%noronln9 etablirt purbe, nit nd
brin9t, ndnli6 SIN Sectionen pon lie 100
SUP, ieoe Der Secttonen befannt uno nun,erz
irt olr6 StSde, ipie I'M geriht bes sSngenz
ieurs iiber beia9te Ingele9enbeit uor9eieben,
%beeinnenb on lenem, Der ben Nus9dn9 eirs
l6lieBt, unb pom bort ~itromaufpGrtS su
ienem, Der ben gnfan9 einidlieBt; benz
;uperlGIisen Nieori9tbtetenoen ~iberlais
len uirb, unb baB an9ebote llr iexe
arbeit eripiinI6t limb. Genanute arbeit
mus innerhalb Der erpilnlhter 3eit uns in
Der aneeeebsnen 2lrt uuo &erle, pie re ocs
.Ineeuleureu Seriht auflpeilt, pouenee Ieiu,
unb fein anssbot wiro beriidIihti9t, relbes
bic abeei6Ggteu Soften Der Souitruftion I'M
80 Yro,ent iiberiteigt in irse1o einem SAD,
wie in s%enannter anorOnuns por9eieben 4.
limb Der erfol9rei6e Sieter mus cine ilfrtes
benifeQenbe Siir9idaft, Die pom @ounts: Gus
bitor sut9ebeiben 1T, nit 3ruei nnabbGn9isen
Siiraen, Ieilten fir aetreue Ilsfibrlns lei
mes Contracts uno fIr Sablung auer Soifen,
bic cntiteben m0seu, lpeuu bic slrbsit nidt in
Der I'M Contract feiiseieetsu .Seit uolenbet
Iein ipute. Seia9te I%uorouIng uno Ibi6aSs
ilnsen limb binterlegt uno tonneu i'll msiner
Office III 9lu9euideiu senommeu weroeH.
aaen Inseboten mus elm perii6erter Shed,
,ablbar an ben Gubitor bes 9suanntenGp unt9
fir ni6t peui9er aIs ;ebu Grosent beS Be-
TRACES zines iebeu Gnsebotes, beiselest iein.
Ias He6t, irseub zines ober ole Iusebote
III perperfen, 1T hermit porentbalten.
ct. GIoub, ben Is. Nouember, 1901.
Z. 8. @ruber,
Golutps aubitor, Stearns So, Winn 81 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

@%ntfsrnunsen tdrsenb, iber bic grbe
ausbreitet, wtrb bemnddt eine neue
mi9tise grmeiteruns erfabren. NuS
NuBlanb fom,nt bic Hadri9t, baB Der
Canal, welder bic Office nit benz
S6mar;en Weer uerbinben iou, iid
leiner Solleubuns nabert. @ie bie
itbiriide Sabn, Elm sweites itaunlideS
8erf beS rnternebmunssseiites uns
Der Iusbauer, NIT wel6er bic Staatss
mdnner an Der Sienna ibr .3iel uerfolz
gen. Stiu unb uuabldiiis arbeiten iie
al Der I~usfib,uns Der Pldne, bic
l9on felt Der 3eit Yeters bes @roBen
porsesei6net iinb, nnb nur bann unb
mann iberrai6eu ite bie Sefentli6=
felt, mann wieber einmal elm Sorbaz
ben aussefibrt, elm ,peiteres @lieb Der
Settle uolenbet lit, bic pom baltii6en
Meer oitwdrts bis CUR altatildenaiite,
liboltwdrts mad benz tnbilden OSean,
iibwdrts bis gum @olbenen Sorn, benz
Aussansspuntte bes S9marsen Wee=
res, fibrt. Bon Weer 81 Weer bebni
ii6 bic ruIIil9e Ma9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
6raben5ieben perdneert.

So mirb hermit betannt eena6t, ba5 an
l3. DECEMBER, 1901, 8 ubr nadmittaes, IN
Der Qubitors : Office i'm 9ourtbaus III ct.
@loub bic Qrbeit, bic bas 3ieben unb Con-
itruiren bes grabens 9fo. 8 pom Stearus
@ouutp, pelder pomGountpratb pon Stearns
Wtnn., bur6 eine am Is. October 1901 ae=
%trofene anoroun9 etablirt purbe, nit i'd
brin9t, namli6 Sn Sectionen pom ie loo
SUB, ieoe Der Settioueu befaunt unb runlers
irt our6 Stote, ME i'm geri6t bes Susexz
ieurs iber bela9te Iu9ele9enbeit, por9eiebeu;
%be9tnneno on lenem, Der BEN Qussan9 eiH=
i6IleBt II. pom bort ununterbroden itromaufz
parts gu ienem, Der ben Infan9 eini6lieBt;
benz suuerl1ii9en Hieori9itbietenoen Iberlai=
len mirh, uno oab @nsebote fir iene arbett
erlpiini6t ilno. 9enaunte 4rbeit muB In
nerbalb Der erpini1ten iSeit unb in Der an
| ge9ebenen art uno sSeiie, ME iie bes eSxz
9enieuren geri6t aufpeiF, poQenoet feia.
llnb fem Qn9ebot mirb beriidii6tist, weldes
bic abeeidGsten Roiten Der 9onitrIftion lin
30 Yro;ent iiberftei9t in ir9enb eiuem Saa,
rpie in senannter Anorbnun9 porseiebea.
llnb Der erfolereihe 8ieter mus cine ;utrie=
benteleube 8iir9idaft, bic pom County =au=
bitor 9ut9ebeisen III, NIT ;wei undbbdusiseu
girser, leijten fir 9etreue ausfibruns leines
Contracts unb fir 3ablun9 daer Rotten, Die
entitsben m0sen, menn bic arbeit nidr in
Der i'm Contract fefseiesteu 3eit poIsnz
bet ieiu ioQte. geiaste Gnoronuns uuS
s~lbihasunsen iinb binterleet unb tOunea IN
meluer Office in au9enidein aeuommen merz
ben. Iuen Gneeboten muB Elm perliderter
@bed, sablbar an ben aubitor bes %seuanntes
County fir nidt wsni9er als ;ebn (ro;eat
bes Setrases zines iebeu anSebotes, beige
le9t ieiu. Eas Ge6t, ir9enb zines ODER ale
Nn9ebote Ill perperfen, lit hermit uorentz
balten.
ct. Gloub, ben 16 Nousmber, 1901.
e. 8. @ruber.
Gpuntu= @ubitor, Stearns So, 0tinu. 5l-3t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

Nm s6lub Oes lesten &e6nunss
iabres bet Sunbesperwaltuns bate
fi3 bic geiammtianime Der Ieit Be
fftanb ser &epubiit ausbesablten @en;
fionen auf 50, 1853. $50, 033 besiffert,
rpouen 2,7OO Wiuiouen auf bic 36
Sabre ieit Seenoisuns bes Sirsertries
ses entfaueu. Die YenIionsbesabz
lunsen fir tas leste &e9nunssiab,
nabmen swei aus jeben brei Dollars
Der i'm uorberisen Sabre ersielten 3ou:
eintinfte. ober ieoen sweiten Ooua,
Der misunderstanding wdbrent
besielben in anipru@. llnb bod sieb'
es 2eute, wel9en Uncle Gam ais Yen:
ionssewdbrer nod ni@t liberal senue
1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21
Sanffa9un9.

@ueu, bic iid an benz Sbeuteritid, p.ldes
sum Seiten bes ct. Rapbael's SospitoIs in
Der Sdule Der ct. @loub u. g. @emeiHse
auf9efIbrt wurbe, betbeilisten unb baburd
oas quite Wert fOrberten, fopie uam.ntlid
Semen, bic bur6 Witpirtuns auf Der gatn.
nnb ionItise SetbGtisuus CUR grrei6uns Ses
eblen 3wedes b%eitrusen, fei bierrnit better
Saut %eritattet.
Die S9weteru pom ct. Rapbaels Sosyital.
ct. Gloub, ben 10. Hopember, 1901.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-11-21

Ser Stur, bes Salisburpi6en
Winiiteriums mirb in uuperblimter
@eiie in uebr ais einem ensliiden
Slatte ansebeutet. Wan fommt in
England mebr unb mebr gu Der Gins
ii9t, baB bic 3eri@metterunsszP Bolt
tit gbamberlain's bas gauge aanb gu
ruiniren brobt unb baB berielben gin=
bolt seboten weroen muB. Mebr als
elm britii6er Staatsmann lit bapon
iberseust, baB ii9 INNER nod Elm
rebereinfommen nit ben 8uren treHen
ldBt, porber aber nit Der Nera gbam=
berlain's absel6loiien nerSen miiie.
8ir befir6teu, baB bieie Ginii6t
Sobn Bulls gu ipat tommt unb er ii6
an ben @ebanten semobnen muB, Glib
afrifa gu perlieren. Oas iinterneb=
men, gang afrita BON &ap bis &airO
ROTH ansuitreiden", lit bod ni6t 10
leidt, ais man ii@ bas in Oomnins
Street porselteqt batte.