davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
A Menace TO BUSINESS.
Nine Thousand Freight Handlers In
Chicago Respond TO an
Order to Strike.
THE FREIGHT HOUSES ARE ALL TIED UP.
The Men Demand an Increase I'm
Wages, Extra Pay for Overtime
aud Holidays and Recognition Oh
Their UnIOn-PresiIent Curran
Says All the Men are out.

Chicago, July s.-A strike of 5000
freight handlers in Chicago was
called Monday and every freight
house of the "a railroads concerned
is practically tied up. Business men
fear that the strike will be the most
serious which has affected their in
terests in years.
The strike was called by commit
tee appointed at a meeting of l,ooo
freight handlers held Sunday night.
The committee was instructed to call
a strike within As hours unless the
railroads should meet the demands
of the men at once for an increase in
wages, extra pay for overtime ana
i holidays, and recognition of the
union. Action on these Instructions
was taken sooner than had been eX-
spected. The committee went first to
the Michigan Central, Illinois Central
and Wisconsin Central houses on the
lake front. The men walked out
with cheers and marched across the
viaduct on Randolph street with
their union cards tucked in their
hats.
By messenger and telephone, ac-
cording to the strike leaders, all 9TH
er members of the Interior Freight
Handlers and Warehousemen's union
were called out. At noon President
sCurran of the union, reported that
his men were all out and that it was
a fight to win.
1t was all but impossible, he said,
for any freight to enter Chicago, or
TO leave it. Many of the railroads
had small forces of men, previously
hired, en- hand when the strike was
called, and by adding to it men from
other departments managed to han
die perishable commodities. In the
hiring of no-union men it is said the
railroads run a serious risk of bring.
ing about a strike of the teamsters,
who recently won their fight from
dhe packers. The transfers, it is
said, will refuse absolutely to have
anything to do with freight in any
way handled by nonunion help.
The men called out include fore
men. check, recheck, receiving anC
delivery clerks, sealers, callers,
weighmasters, stevedores, coopers
and elevator men.
Chief of Police O'Neill when mott
fed that strike had been called,
sent orders to his subordinates to
make every preparation to preserve
order. Two hundred and fifty men
were called in from outlying stations
to form a reserve. force to be sta
toned at the downtown stations.
From the stations the men went in
squads to the different yards. There
was no marked demonstrations as
they entered, although they had to
remain quiet under "a running fire OF
sarcasm,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
SHOT THE INTRUDER DEAD.
Lud Pritts, n Pennsylvania Noun
tnineer, Kills an Invader OF
His Wife's Chamber.

Conncllsvillc, Pa, July s.-During
the night an unknown man entered
house of Lud Pritts, mountaineer
living near lockwood, Pa, and pro-
ceeded to the apartments of Pritts'
young wife, evidently supposing her
to be alone. Her screams aroused
her husband, who was in another
room, and hastily grasping his Win
chester, he shot the intruder dead
as he started to run from the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
IN THE MOHAWK VALLEY.
Many of the Farmers Have Lost
Nearly All Their Crops.

Utica, N. Y, July S.-The Mohawk
river has risen above its banks from
Rome eastward, and water now COW
ers thousands of acres of heavy grass
ready to harvest and all the bottom
lands devoted to mixed farming. In
some places in the Mohawk valley
farmers have lost nearly all the crops
of this year from hight water.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
THE UGLY AMERICAN GIRL.
surprIsIng Comments OF Japanese
Women Overheard by Visitor
In Their Country.

The beauty and charm of the Amer7-
can girl is so generally conceded thas
II may be surprise to learn that theirs
is a spot on the earth where her aP-
pearanee fails TO make a favorabls
impression; where, in fact her feA-
lures are regarded as the reverse or
prepossessing. In this respect, an
American girl. recently returned from
the orient, relates an experience thas
has since kept her wondering if the
compliments she so often receives are
not the most bare-faced flattery ana
the looking glass a miserable deceP-
ton. says the Kansas City Star.
1t happened in this way: A shor1
time before leaving Japan she was
visiting a friend who resided in Pars
of the country little freouented by
foreigners. One afternoon they were
sauntering down the quaint main thor
oughfare of the town, much observed
by the populace in general, when they
became conscious that they were tbs
objects of curious attention on the
part of two Japanese girls, evidently
of the well-to-do class, on particular,
who followed close on their footsteps
Presently the resident turned to her
visitor, with a smile, and observedf
at seems we are the subjects of good
deal of comment on the part of the
young women following us. What do
you think they are saying"
81 cannot guess" the visitor REPLIED
"please tell me-"
"Well. you must promise not to turn
and violently resent their criticisms"
"Certainly."
"Then this is translation of whas
they have been saying about us. Said
Miss Peach Blossom to the Hon. Miss
Chrvsanthemum: 'Oh, do look at thoss
foreign women. See how strangely
they are dressed. They wear shors
kim onas just like men. How very inn
proper!'
ayes acquiesced the other. 'Ths
foreign women have no taste in dreSss
In Toxic. where l have been once, NO
foreign woman's toilette is complies
without a stuffed bird on her head.
If she has not enough money to buya
whole stuffed bird she buys head,
the wings or some feathers. They ara
very strange, the foreign women!'
"'But.' exclaimed the first, did you
notice tie terrible size of the noses OF
those two foreign women? Are tho
noses of all the foreign women as large
as these?'
"'Yes, they are as large, but they
are proud of their large noses. The
foreign women do not consider largs
nose Disagreement
"'How very strange! Andsee their
eyes are as round as the full moon!'
"'Yes, as round as the full moon.
They stare at you without any expires.
sion or feeling
"'And their walk! Do look at theif
walk so ungainly, just like the great
big birds!'
"Stop!" interposed the visitor.
give heard enough, or shall begin to
imagine I'm the most hideous creatuns
on earth"
"You will get many such shocks to
vanity if you stay long enough in
Japan" laughingly returned lie resa-
dent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
MITCHELL IN NEW YORK.
The United Mine Workers. President
visits the Metropolis.

New York, July s.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
who arrived in New York Sunday
night, said that the purpose of his
visit was to see some friends who
are to sail for Europe Tuesday.
''Is it you purpose to see certain
people with a view of settli-,.-- the
strike, or for the purpose of effect
ing a compromise was asked.
II shall decline to discuss the
STRIKE" replied Mr.. Mitchell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
HOT WEATHER IN PITTSBURG
six Dentbs and a Score of PrOstra-
tiOns During Twenty-FOur
Hours in PittsburE.

Pittsburg, Pa, July Six deaths
and score of prostrations is the
heat record for the past "a hours. AT
ten o'clock Monday morning the
thermometer Registered So degrees
with the mercury still rising and
promising to pass the years record
Sunday night was the hottest of the
season. There was much suffering
among the mill workers, and many
were forced to return to their homes,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Seeking a COMPROMISE.

Rome, July S.--The vatican is striv-
ing to find a compromise between
satisfying the desire of Washington,
as set forth by Judge Taft, governor
OF the Philippines, and relieving the
Hlu!q!suodsoL looL!p moIJ o9s XIoq
for the withdrawal of the friars from
the Philippine archipelago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Many WashOuts Along the Railroads
A Young Boy Drowned.

Olean, N. Y, July S.-A heavy rain
and cloudburst did much damage
throughout Allegheny county Sun
day. Many washouts along the Ro-
chester division of the Western New
York & Pennsylvania road occurred,
and all trains were abandoned. On
the Erie railroad washouts occurred
at several points between Salamanca
and Hornellsville and at Scio bridge
was carried away. Much stock was
killed by lightning.
Paul Fahrer, ten years old, was
drowned in the Allegheny river here.
While swimming he was overpowered
in an eddy that had been created by
a sudden rise of the river.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Departure Postpone d 1.

London, July s.-The departure Of
the colonial and East Indian troops
now in London has been indefinitely
postponed. 1t is expected they will
participate in the parade in honor of
Lord Kitchener on his return--about
the 18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Titus Won His First Heat.

Henley, Eng, July sc. S. Titus
of the Union boat club of New York
beat Louis Scholes, of the Don Row.
ing club, of Toronto, in preliminary
heat for the diamond SOULS. Titus
won by length and half. Time .
minutes 33 seconds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Non PRESIDENT Notice.
CLERK AND MASTERS OFFICE,
Colum bia, Tenn, June n, 1902.

Columbia, Tenn, June n, l9OZ.
j. A. Sneed, ct al, Complainant, vs.. Mar
tina Jane ThomsssOn, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in this
cause, that the defendant, James King,
a resident OF Texas, and Lilly King, resi-
dence unknown, are non-resid ents of the
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein before or with
In the first three days of the next term
Of the Chancery Court, to be held 1t Co
lumbia, on the fourth Monday In July
next, 1902, rule day of this court, and
plead, answer or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex parte and that copy Of this order
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald.
A copy-attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
J. H. Dining, Sol'r for Comprt.
juneN At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
A TrouhIe.ome sultnn.

Manila, July s.-The sultan OF
Bacolad, Mindanao, has sent an in
sultingly-worded letter to the COM
mander of the American expedition
to Lake Lanao, in Mindanao, in which
he threatens to begin offensive opera
tons in August.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
A Costly strike.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July s.-The
eighth week of the anthracite coal
miners strike ended Sunday, and the
estimated loss to all concerned dur.
ing that period is about $46,000,00o.
The situation is practically un-
changed with no settlement in sight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11

Monte Vista. Col, July s.-A heavy
frost which formed ice has visited
San Luis valley. 1t now seems as IL
not more than one-fourth of an av-
erage crop will be harvested in this
valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11

Washington, July s.-Secretary
Moody, after consultation with his
bureau chiefs, gave orders that one
of the battleships authorized at the
last session of congress be construct
ed at the New York navy yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
AruinaIdO Coming Over.

New York, July s.-According to an
made here, says Bos-
ton dispatch to the World, Aguinaldo
is coming to the United States, and
lis departure from Manila to San
Francisco is expected, it is said, at
any time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
SHE DION, WEAR A MASK.

But her beauty was completely hid.
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. Csc at w. =. VOL
bridges. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Old IewelrY Now the Rage.

There is revival of interest in old
fashioned cameo jewelry this year. One
of the large manufacturing jewelry
houses in New York says that it has done
more work altering and restoring old
cameo jewelry than it has for twenty
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
The Freedom of st. Andrews.

London, July S.-The municipality
of St. Andrews, Scotland, will, on
July 1s, bestow the freedom of that
city on Andrew Carnegie and on Lord
Elgin and Lord Balfour of Burleigh,
trustees of the Carnegie university
fund
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Cholera Spreading in Manchuria.

Berlin, July SIT is announced
here in dispatch from Port Arthur
that cholera is spreading in Man
churia and that the mortality rate is
very great. Out of 500 cases at lnkau
1874 were fatal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
St. Louis Business Man Short.

St. Louis, July 8.-Charles Thuener,
president of the Charles Thuener
Planning Mill Co., was shot in the
right leg, Monday morning, willis
riding on car by the accidental dis
charge of Policeman Whites revoa'
yer, which dropped to the floor of the
car. The wound is not dangerous UNI
less blood poisoning should develop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
Uninterrupted Progress.

London. July STAT ten o'clock
Monday morning the following lsllle-
tin on King Edwards condition was
posted at Buckingham palace:
The king had nine hours natural
sleep and his progress continues to
be uninterrupted. The wound is dis
charging freely and is less painful to
dress.
[Signed.] TRENES.
LAKING.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
-------------------------
London Trade Decrease.

London, July S.-The statement OF
the board of trade for June shows
decreases of G1,O45,700 in imports
and $4,000 in exports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-07-11
The College Of Music Of Cincinnati.
AND
New York School OF Expression!

both of which will hold Summer Ses-
sions beginning July 3rd. The excep-
tionally fine advantages of these insti-
tutions are thus brought within reach
of all who will visit Monteagle.
About $50 lectures, entertainm ents,
ETC., for the Summers instruction and
pleasure.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES OF TRAVEL
have been arranged tor the season.
Board at low rates in hotels and board
ing houses.
For inform alton or program, address
M. B. PILCH Err, General Manager,
Nav 162mos Monteagl {, Ieln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Dt6sefan =Nacbrtcbten.

s am 1. Wai mirb Ser bodm'ite
SEER 8il1of Erobec bic bodw. Oia=
fonen 8utela unb Siamaper utm ST.
Sobn's Seminar, beibe fur bic Oi6=
se5e ct. gloub, III sen beiliSen Frie=
iteritanb erbeben. Im Itadmitta9e
bes 1 Wai mirb ber Oberbirte in Der
pom bo6m 6errn Sohn 8ernih pas=
foririen st. 8snbelirus Stride su
ouremburs bas bl, Satrament Der
Sirmuns ipenoen.
aommenbsn Wittmod piro Der
bo6m tie Serr 8iidof Srobec in Der
pom bodw Serru S 9snsariea pas
itlrirten @emeinbe gu Song grairie
unb am Q, Mai in Wartp bas bt-
S%atrament Der 6irmuns l~penbsn~
Weit Der Oefo,aiiou ser S9mers=
baften Wuttersottestirde 1T al6anp
besann lesten Dienitas 9err SEQ.
IS. Satorp, Der itd oils Deforateur
eines ausseseidneten &ufes erfreuk
Diele Nrbeit mirb bret Wonate In
Mnlpru9 nebmen unb nad ibrer Sol=
lenbuns mtrb bic uon benz bodiu. P
gonrah, . 8. g., paitorirte Sc
meinbe In Nlbanp ii6 ribmen f6nnemr
eine Der id0niten &ir9en tint sanaen.
Worbueiten All beitben.
S So6w. 9err Sacob 8epiterss
mel9er fir bic Di0;eie ct. @loub se>
meibt murbe unb mebrere Sabre In
ber|elben paitorirte, iebt aber in Der
DioBele Green 8ap anseiteDt 1T,
meilte lesten Oonneritaa uno Sreitag
in @el9dften In ct. glono unb mar
ansenebuer SAT- hes bo9m 'iten Bi-
li@ofs Grobec.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
: en- Der alaae hes Wilbelm $.

NOV Wv vS$~0S 80 ~y q
Smitb ais Mbminiitrator beS g. $.
goot sesen 6. g. Steiner unb Tranl
Gins, rpel@e Dor nabe3u swei @o@eu
i'm @eri9t gu Princeton aur Ser.
banblung tam, bat &teisri&ter 8. 9.
Searle bieier Gage ieinen @ntI@eib &C.
seben unb benlelben CUR gintrasuns
mad Yrinceton sei9tdt. Ser gnt=
19eibuns semdB erbdlt 9err Trant
Bins ben 8eltstitel pom 500 Mder
0anb, mdbrenb 80 older Dem Serru
Smitb suselYro9en Itnb. Ser sroBe
9dnbercompler lit ut Mtae 9acs
County seleaen.
e- @ut gu trasen. bart gu ser
reiBen itnb uniere &nabens unb &inz
b~erfletber. Yrice, Der &leiberz unb
S9ubbdnbler.
= Tribiabrsseit lit bic 3eit, &odp
Mountain Sbee gu sebrauden. gr bdlt
eu6 ben sansen CONNER seiunb. @roB=
artiser Sribiabrs 0ebens @rneurer.
35 Gents. Martin Wolitor.
= SIM ct. &apbaels Sospttal lit
In lester Mittwo9 Na9t TN Sitter
pon Sc Sabrsn Srau S, S. @rap
pon 9iutonpiue on Der 9unsenentsin=
buns seitorben. Oie 9ei9e murbe
nod 8rootlpn Centre In 9ennepin
60. CUR 8eerbisuns sebra@t.
= Gin bret Sabre altes S6bn9en
Der Samilie Sobn 8ernauer ftarb
Mtttmo1 persanaener @o9e anb
murbe anberen Cages ~besraben.
SIM aabr 8lod, rpelder Gbeil
iest eisens fur bas betrefenbe @ez
i9dft einseridtet mirb, merben Serr
S. s. Sasfamp uon ct. Paul unb
81. s. Stansl pom Melroie am l.. Suit
elm 8anfsel@dft er6fnen, bas anfdns=
li9 als Stats, nit nd@iten Sanuar
aber ais Nationalbant betrieben mtrb.
Seibe Serreu seniebeu ais @ei@dftss
leute einen wobltlinseuben &uf, unb
obne 3meifel mtrb beren @ei@dft sur
ausemeinen @ei@aftsbebuns in Der
Stabt bas Seinise beitrasen, baber
ite pom Der 8epolteruns ct. CLOUDS
als cine annebmbare Gcquiittion se=
nib aus san3en 9ersen rpiatommen
9ebeiBeu werben.
: Samitas uerben bic Gfeiioren
bes gountp it@ in Der County Iubis
tors Office CUR @ntsesennabme Der
@erbaltunssmaBreseln beim Abi9dz
Sen bes @ountp : 8ertbes 5uiamHen
finben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24
Nus Der um8e8enb.
Albaaa.

9err Sobn plemel lit leste @o9e
pomS 9lase serlbrt morben unb lit 1eits
benz auf Ser 9ilfe ieinerM itmeni6en
ansemieieu. -Mtt ben Neubauten, mel
DE bier bieieu Ssmmer aufsei9laseu
perben, rutrb iest potter grnit sez
tna9t. Dielen 9erbt wtrb man unz
iere Ortl9aft gu Ben anmutbisiten
2anbitdbt9en TN Staate re9nen mif-
ien.-@ar piele Sarmer bat gountp.
gommifdr $. S. Weper, rpel9er
Dtenitas trait letnes Nmtes In ct
gloub tbdtis mar, BON no er nit BEN
Na9tssuse mieber beimtebrte, NIT
Spelaiamen perioret ; 10 bass a,at BON
bteier Sru9t i'm t1mmenSer berblt in
Stearns gountp messit rebem uirb als
Bis babin; tie NTH fir giebfutter bic
b%eliebfsi'..e 6ru9t bes Sarmers rper.
h:n.-6err 6einr. S. Meper lit pom
Der Champion Mai9inen 60. in ct.
gloub als Derfdufer e~nsastrt morben ;
in tbm bat bic Company einen fdbtsen
unb suuerldfisen @ertreter. = 9etteu
Sreitas enti9ieben ftd bic Stimmse=
Der BET elmer fpesielen @abl NIT SO
Stimmen su @uniten Der 8~eraussa.
buns pom $1,000 Bombs fur Elm @ai=
iermerfe. Sptem.
Yier,.
Nobert @ruber unb Nrnolb Nagel
werben sesen gnbe bieier @o6e mad
benz meltli6en Canada reiien unb iid
2anb ani9affen, faIs ibnen BIT
bortisen @erbdltnihe 5ulaSen. - Oie
bier ~sesrinbete neue ganf mirb am
1. Mai benz 8erfebr se0ffnst merben.
Dim Wontas, ben S. Wai, werben
bic Superuiloren pon Piers in Sobr
@optalbefs Wobnuns Suiammen tom
men unb einen @es an Der Norb uni
Gillette pon Sectien 8 auslesen. =
@etraut murben Oienitas 9err Sobr
6aut nit SRI Suianna S@afer. SIN
efterliaen 9auie Der 8raut purser
beim So@seitsfeite benz iunsen paart
pom ben sablrei& eridienenen @diter
bic ber3li@fen @ladpini@e entsesen:
sebradt; tn bieie tbeilt it9 au@ bel
rNorbitern" unb wini9t ben Neu.
permdblten Slid unb Sesen i'm neuer
Stanbe. = Oas tn beDesli9en Bill
bern tn u~nierer &ir@e am Donnerta!
aufsefabrte paiionsipiel bate eineu
wtrtli@en grfols, - 9err 2udemeie1
uon Melroie mar einiSe Gage 5ped'
@rabiteinuertaufs in unierer Ort
i9aft. - 9. @rob pirb bieie @o@'
nit benz 9olidSen In Wapbeu 0at
fertia. Mm 1. Mat uirb er ietnv
Tomn.M bi@dtunssarbeit beStnnen.-
S. g. 1ammerel pon st. gloub maj
Montas In @ef@dften bier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24

Bernb. $. giais pom bier trat
Montas bic fur i'm iebr i9mierise
Geiie nod Y~apnesuiue an, no er li1
in Or. pilon's 9ospital elmer Spe=
ration unterSieben mtr6. 6err 8il=
Zig lit mdbrenb Ser lesten pier Mona=
tie frant unb muBte meiitens bas 9ett
bitten. 4uf Nnratben bes senannten
arStes, Der ben nod junsen Yatienteii
in bret 8o6en 10 melt berlteuen wiDr
baB er mieber mad Saul reilen fann,.
laBt er bic Operation an iid porneb=
men. Dap bielelbe mobl selinser
m09e, winI6t man bier alignment
Ser Gisentbimer Ser Golb Spring.
Sobafabrif ipra6 Oienitas sel6dfts=
balber in unlerer Srtl6aft Dor, unb.
10 piel ct. Ni6Olas permas, loa bas
junse unternebmen ben errpiinl6ten
grfols baben.-Ser Socob OOsel,
mel6er Dor einiser 3eit feline Sarm
Dem Sobn g. 8irsfen perfaufte, bat
uorise @o@e bieielbe mteber besosen.
9err 8irsten ma6ie Ben 6anbet
r~idsdnsis, mas ibm Elm fleines 9ebr=
selb sefoltet bat, 81 er l6on iber
$500 ansesablt bate. = gine 6aus=
orsel, wel6e Sreitas in 8luffton per-
loft wuroe, lit jebt gisentbum bes.
bier wobnenOen Stepb. Sdneiber,
wel6er geiiber ser @eminnnummer
mar.
ct. Martin.
slu6 bier l6einen einise pom cana=
bii6en Steber befallen gu lein, na9=
Dem lie ii6 iiber sic @erbdltniiie ie=
ner @esenben in Canada, mo- sutes
eano biais gu faufen 1T, senall ba=
ben unterri6ten ~lailen. Scum ia, bas
junse golt finset nidt ale Hlae in
Stearns County, unb in Ser Sremoe
tit es ia aub i6on n1b gut, nament=
lid bann, ,uenn ben bas glternbaus
uerlaiienoen junsen Mann Bic gisen=
l9aften bes gaters, bas lit beltl6er
Sleib un6 &ebli6teit, sieren. = SIN
uni erem Stdbt6en mie au6 in Ser
Na6bari6aft merben Maurer, S6reiz
ner unb 3immerlsute mdbrenb Ser
biesiabrtsen gauiailon u%ollauf gu tbu1n
baben.
Gafrus.
Ser @m. @irnts bat bic nabe url=
ierer &ir6e selesene, so Nder um=
faiienbe farm Dem 5errn Mih. &ra=
mer pom Minnsapolis fur $775 fduf=
LTD ibetlaiien. girais sebentt ii1,
aaf cenabiidem 8oben nieber5ulaiien.
ToIeb.
Die Geil e BON bier mad ct. Gloup
te9tea Iesten Sonntag Gbiers nnb
Niles per g6ie in SO Minuten surid.
8eiaste Sirma ma6t lebr gut in Qf=
ferserdtben. Srau Sos. Sbiers be-
sleitete ibre EO6ter Srau Niles na9
bier; Der geluderin sefiel es bier ber=
art gut, baB iie iofort ibr 9eim Don
Saut Centre nod Solep perlesen
mtrb. = 9ier bra6te eine aub elm
&alb sur @elt, bas smei gut altssez
wa6iene &Opfe unb swei S6wdnae
bate. Fatfa selanste IN Sen Ssfib
ser 6aut, sic er in ct. glouo aus=
itopfen ldbt.-gbotosrapb Siib ldBt
lein aussebranntes Ateuier bur6 eim
neues erieben; au6 bic Sirma sarlen
& So. ldBt an Steae bes absebrann=
ten @ebdubes einen neuen Gel6afts=
bau erri6ten. Die erite StraBe wirb
biele @o6e in Solep's sueiter aobi=
ton aufsema6t.-Sn Der Siefe pom
sm0lf SUB ltieB Sos. Sbiers benin
@raben eines Srunnens auf @al1er,
oas 10 rei6li6 floB, baB man pom
@eitersraben Mbitano nebmen muBte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-24

Den friber In Der &u9e Der ct.
Sobn's Nbtei iber 5wet Sabre bel6df.
tist seweienen 9errn 8ernbarb &obler
3os er por ldnSer als 5Uet Sabren
mad ieinem 8aterlanb, Der id0nen
S@wet3, NO ct in elmer Stiderei=Sa
BRIT 8ei@ditisuns fanb. Wiewebl
ibm bas eanb ieiner 8teSe lieb uni
tbeuer lit, fonnte er bod benz inneren
Orange, mad Mmerita surad3ufebren,
ni@t ldnser mtberiteben, unb rute iber.
rai@t 10 mar man bierorts erfreut,
ben iunset,, I'm aloiter pom allen &C.
a9teten 9errn &obler wteber besraben
gu f0nnen. Mm Montas traf er bel
ben bo@w. Benebicttnera eth unb III
leitbem rpieber ,inter benz &ommanbc
beS Bruber Wilbelm tn Der &i@e
rabris, no es ibm bofentli@ re6t lans
&c bebasen luirb.