davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
To Repair Steel Plant.

The steel plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company at Ensley, has been blown out in order to permit of a number of repairs which are need ed. It is not believed the plant will be out of operation long as the repairs will he made hastily. There is a good demand for steel and the surplus on hand is be- ing worked off rapidly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
l BURIAL OF c. J. CHRISTIAN.
Victim of Pneumonia-Promin
 Citizen of Shelby.

Shelby. Feb. 2S.-(Specia1 .)-C. J. Christian. one of Shelby's most prominent citizens was buried with Masonic honors here today. He succeeded his father. J. r. Christian, as superintendent of the Shelby Iron Company here three weeks ago after his fathers death, which oc- cured a month ago today. Both died with pneumonia. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Body of a Baby.
Much Illicit Rum.

At the office of the Internal Revenue Collector here it was announced this ncN ing that an unusual amount of illic- it rum is being manufactured In Ala bama. There Is a decreased production of corn whisksv. The rum is being made of molasses. Deputy Collectors are out raiding suspected distilleries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Never Pleasing.

Boston Transcrlpt
 Mrs. Mitford-What do you think of this vivisection question? It must be aw- ful to be cut up alive.
 Mrs. Graham-Yes. and it is awful ta he cut dead as I was hy one of my dear est friends last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
se. . Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

The Coosa and Alabama will continue to rise rapidly during the next two days. the rise continuing longer in the Alabama; the fol- lowing stages will probably be attaIned, if not slightly exceeded: Canton. 22 feet; Re- saca. 25 feet; Rome. 30 Gadsden. 24; We tumpka, 46; Montgomery A; Selma. 46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Will Move Brick Plant.

L.. l.. Stevens of Elberton, Ga, an- nounces that he will move his brick plant to Lovick.. a station on the Southern Railway about fifteen miles from this city. This will be one of the largest brick manufacturing concerns in the State and will cost about $50. 900. Mir Stevens was attracted to the Birmingham district by the inviting field. The con- sumption of brick in this district is enor- mons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

The dranerv on President McKinley'F pew in the First Methodist Church of Canton O.. was removed the other day. AIthoueh all pews in the church are free the McKinlev pew has not been occupied bv anyone since tho funeral It. Is to be permanently marked by plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN. Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
 Seriousness of, Life.
Their Glasses Differ,
Beverages.

Beverages
 "The glasses that I use hurt my eyes and cause me trouble"
 The glasses that I use affect my eyes till l See double"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
The Small Boys Conclusion.

Judge.
 Tommy--Isnt the house dog dog for the house: .Mamma-He is. Tommy-Then. isn't fiatnsh fish for the fiat?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01

Average temperature for day, 6o Normal temperature for day 52. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. |. 3o3 degrees. Rainfall since Jan. l. l2.4l inches.
 Rix'er Bulletin. U S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb. 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
VINO OF CARDUI AL.-fE,1zia FEaazEs il1s-
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central tims.l
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
Temperature and Precipitation.
STATIONS.

For selected Southern stations during 2 hours, nding a. m.. Feb. 2S. 1902
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01
ARERso!,N!'A!:L;ss.


Mr.. Herbert Rosenthal has gone TO
Norfolk. - D.
MI. Chas. e.. Johnson has gone to Pc
fersburg ~
Mr.. 6. o. Ball left Yesterday for Phil
Mr.. J. G. Hackett, Of wilkesboro, is in
the city. III, ;. =.
the city.
General B. S. Register returned to Ok
ford yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Hugh Mclean, OF Harnett, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. p. C. Graham, OF Durham was
here yesterday.
Mr.. Il. G. Petty, OF Carthage. was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Herbert w. jackson has gone TO
Salisbury on business.
DIR. Geo. Rem returned from WISH
to Durham yesterday.
Mr. e. w. Timberlake, Jr., OF YAK
Ridge, is in the city.
Mr.. James H. Pou has returned from
trip to Richmond, Va
Mr.. S. l.. Crowder, of Warrenton, ar
rived III the city yesterday.
Mr.. q. v. Sanders. an attorney IRON
Stanley county is in the city
Senator r. M. Simmons returned yes
terdav from a visit to New Bern.
XMr. RI. w. Rosenthal, agent, OF lnnes
Band. arrived in the city yesterday
Mr.. r. ID. T.. Bunch, the popular general
messenger agent of the Seaboard, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. Herbert e. Norris left yesterday for
Norfolk on legal business and VIII return
on Friday.
Mr.. @. ". Patton, trainmaster OF this
division of the Southern Railway, was
here yesterday.
Mr. i. James and Mr.. A. B. Bradsher,
OF Durham. were registered at the Var
borough yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. H. Mosely, who has been Ill
at the home of his son, Mr.. t. q. Moseiy,
is convalescent.
Mr. Cameron Morrison and Mrs. a. ).
Dockery. OF Rockingham, were VISITORS
in the city yesterday
Mr.. Powie Matthews, of Durham, VINO
has been visiting his parents here, re-
turned home yesterday.
Secretary of State, ]. Bryan Grimes
returned freHf Grimesland yesterday
where hssEpent the holidays.
Judgk walter Clark and sons, Masters
John and Thorn. left yesterday for HAIL
fax. jor few days hunting.
& H. B. Warner, Commissioner OF
nfbor and Printing, arrived in the city
Yesterday from Lexington, Nc
~ Senator j. A. Brown, of Columbus, ar
lived in the city yesterday to attend the
meeting of the Prison Directors today.
Mr.. Ernest Burns, of Richmond, va.
who has been visiting in the city foi
the past week, returned home yesterday
Mr. J. W. Thompson, who has been
spending the holidays with his FAMILY
here, returned to Philadelphia yesterday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

The Great Price Reductions Col
ored Dress Goods.
Hardly worth while wasting space in
further emphasis of fact that is so
apparent. Well give you items. Well
quote you prices. When you compare
the actual values with these cleanup
prices, conviction is sure to follow.
27-inch French Flannels, Printed
Dots, were soc, now. csc.
~ inch French Flannels, Printed
Figures. We're 75c, now. ....... 39c.
~ inch French Flannel, Silk En-
broidered Dot, were 81 90, now SOC.
SO inch All Wool Hairlne (for
Skirts, were 500, now. -. 75c.
So inch Suiting in Grays, We're
$l.ZS, now .................,.. 9Oc.
SO inch Hop Stacking in Colors and
Black, were $1.0O, now........ Use.
Sc inch All English Homespun
and Stripes, were SOC, now. 49,. Csc.
Unequalled bargains.
A inch Camefs Hair, was $1.OO,
now ...... Observation-Disclosures. Use.
Al inch Blue Serge, was Soc,
nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SIC.
A inch Blue Cheviot, was Use,
now $1,000. .................... SOC.
Black Dress Goods Too.
They go at sale prices, and sale prices
mean to you a saving of from one
quarter to one-third from regular
! prices Only during sale time though
2S inch Black Mohairs, fine values,
were SOC, now .................. 25c
So inch Black Mohairs, were
| 500, now ................. Use.
So inch Hop Stacking, was $1.OO,
now ....... .......... Use.
| 80 inch Bedford Cord was S5c.
now .......... ................... 6Oc
40 inch Perola, fine style, was
$I25, now ................... 9Oc
French Dress Patterns.
/ These are exclusive imortations, no
| duplicates to be found in Raleigh. OPP
portunity to get French Dress Pat
4 tern at Inventory Price.
4 French Broadcloth Dress Patterns,
| Colors, Gray, Tan and Black,
| We're $3.50 yard, Inventory
4 Price .......... -. .x...........$1 SO
l Fancy Black, Silk and Wool Dress
1 Patterns. We're $3.50 a yard,
| Inventory Price ................$1. so
Cameps Hair Dress Pattern, Red,
Blue, also in Black and White,
! Silk and Wool Mixtures, We're
1915. Inventory Price. Sits
Black and Old Rose Tucked Novel
| ties, were $500 a yard Inven-
tory Price ................... So 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01
A-Clearing Out of Blankets and
Comforts.

And such clearing out as this store
has not had in many a day. Good now,
good at any time. The best blanket in
vestment you ever made.
Lot Extra large Comforts,
were Toe, now ................. soc.
Lot 2-Extra large Comforts, We're
$I.OO, now Observation-Disclosures. 67c.
Lot 3-Extra large Comforts, We're
SITS, now .................$ 1.17
Lot 4-Extra large Comforts, We're
$2.25, now ......................$1. SO
ia Lake Side Gray Blankets,
were SIPS, ow............. S5c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01
CLOSING HOUR, 6 p. NJ.
HoRssA
OUR GREAT SALE-AN EVENT IN STORE HISTORY

It's
eon hJan
fail
to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

10-4 WesseX Gray Blankets, were
$50, now .....................9 CSC.
IO-4 Pilot Gray Blankets, were
$500 now .................$ 135
1OA Marathon White Blankets,
were ,$125, ow.............. S5c.
IO-4 Golden Fleece, White, were
$3.50, now ....s.............. CSC.
1O-4 Ermine White Blankets,
were $500, now ....!......."$1.35
IO-4 Elkin White Blankets
(WooD, We're $3.45, now........$225
ia Elkin White Blankets
(WooD, We're 1896, now. $500
ia Elkin White Blankets (Spe-
ciaD, were 1885, now.......$2.2
The Sale News from the Garment
Rooms.
We've shown you where you can save
dimes, quarters and half dollars. Now
we will show you where you may save
the big round dollars This is not funny
writing, nor figure of speech, but ear
nest, honest fact. The present money
FOSSIL be big but the final gain in a
cleaned out Cloak Room will be bigger.
Kinds of Women's Coats.
Ladies' Black Kersey Coats,
Double Breasted. were $500,
now ......... ..................$1. so
The same, better quality, were
$3.50, now .....................$1.75
Salts Plush Coats, reduced from
500 to neutrality-suspicious.. 1878
Ladies Beaver Jackets, Blue
Brown, Green, Gray and Black.
were 81. SO, now. 1878
The Ladies' Cloth Jackets, fashion
able colors, plain and velvet ap-
pliqued, were $1,000, now. SIS 90
Ladies Cheviot Box Coats, Mer-
cerized lining, were $500, now So 90
The Three Quarter, Fitted Back,
oxford Coat, were $500, now 81. 90
"Cravenette" Rain Coats, Dark
Gray, full length, were $3.50,
Three Quarter Length, Kersey and
Pebble Cheviot and Long Pad
dock Coats, worth $26, so,
now. ..,......... ..............$ 1925
All Kinds of Children's Coats.
Children's Kersey Coats, were
$1.OO, now ........,............ SOC.
Children's Braid Trimmed Coats,
We're $1.65, now ...,........... S5c
Children's Long Coats, Red and
Blue, Braid Trimmed, with Cir
cular Collar, were $500 now S i SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

Chidren's Three Quarter Long
Coats, with yoke, were $3.50,
now ......-..,.... ..............$ l.7o
Children's Long kAstrakan Coats, :
Blue. and Red, with big Sailor
Collar, reduced from I$4.25 to-. 81. ID
Children's Long Goats, Double
Cape, Satin Trimmed, was
1915, now ............A.......$1.S7
Children's Long Coats, Blue,
Brown and Tan. Velvet Trim
med, reduced from 1878 to. - $2.S7
Childrens Long Castor Cloak,
with large Collars, were $500,
now .....,.... ...................$3 So. so
Walking and Dress Skirts.
Ladies' Brocade Skirts, Black and
Colors, reduced from 81 so to-. 75c.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Skirts, were
$500, now .....................$ ]. 90
Ladies' Blue and Black Cheviot
Skirts, were 5000, now...,...$3 90
Ladies' Plaid Back Walking Skirts,
were $500, now ............."$3 1873
Ladies Plaid Back Walking Skirts,
were $500, now ...............$5.25
Rushing Out the Winter Wrappers.
l|dulco II lduu6lGllC w IdppSlo,
were $50. now ..............$1.OO
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers.
We're $500, now ..............$1.25
All Winter Waists, Silk, Wool, at
ProfitIess Prices.
Ladies' Black Mercerized Waists,
were $50, now ........."....S1.O 90
Ladies' Colored Taffeta Silk
Waists, were $275, now.......$1.5O
Ladies Black Taffeta Silk Waists,
were 1915, now .............$ 90
All other Silk Waists, that were
$40 and $500, now. SO. so
Gray, Green. Purple, Red and Blue.
Ladies Flannel Waists (French),
were So 90, now ............... So. 90
Tucked Pleated and Stitched
Waists, that were $500 and
$3.50, now Observation-Disclosures. So 90
Silk embroidered Wool Waists.
were $500, now ..............$3.5O
Other Items of Women's Wear. q
Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacks,
were 75c, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Sc.
Ladies Ripple Eiderdown Sacks,
were $1.25. now.............. Csc.
Ladies Satin Trimmed, Ripple
Eiderdown Sacks, were $1.75.
now ............ ................. SIC.
Ladies' Heavy, Ripple Eiderdown
Sacks, from $225 to........,.$1.13
Appliqued Eiderdown Sacks, from
$3.50 to neutrality-suspicious.. 81. 62
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.


Local forecast for Raisigh and vicinity
20 p M: For Wednesday. fair
weather.
Local data for Raleigh YESTERDAY:
maximum temperature SIS; minimum
temperature 81; mean temperature AZ.
total rainfall 81 inch
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
= happy new year. II
BE certain to write it 1909.
e----
The State Prison board meets here to-
day. 1t is 4 regular meeting.
Today is the feast of the Circumcision
OF our Lord. Mass at Sacred Heart
Catholic church at a. m.
Many changes in business circles take
place today. 1t is the annual occasion
for reviewing twelve months labor.
General Toon was very much improved
yesterday. Governor Aycock called at the
residence and was allowed to see the
General for few minutes.
s-----
The bids for the erection of the main
building of the Methodist Orphanage will
De opened by the committee at 80 D. M.
Friday. the third day of January, 1902,
at the Citizens Natinal Bank.
The CTistobal Colon gun will be placed
in the capitol square. Governor Aycock
has given his consent to have the fifteen
footer placed in the square and there is
rra.etical unareimity ii favor of this.
-~~ -
ri contract for furnishing the man
tells. allies and CRATES for the new Caro-
lima II ust Com pany's building, now be-
ing ere, cted on Fayetteville street, was
Yesterday awarded to Messrs. Zachary e
&chary, OF this city.
IA telegram fir ON Norfolk said "a
Areezv Time was the worst production
eker seen there. The audience thought
40. for it ram thes actors from the stage,
A telegram from Greenvlle pronounees
It 1.-THE best STOW seen here in years"
Mr.. Murray Allen, who now holds.
position with the eSeaboard in Atlanta,
Ga. has resigned his place there and re-
turns to Raleigh to become stenographer
in the law office Of MIR. James H. Pou. Mr.
Allen will study law under Mr. Pou. His
many friends here will be pleased to know
OF his return.
------
Nothing can be done towards the erec-
ison Of the new buildings at the A. and
NJ. College until permission is obtained
from the board of aldermen to use part
Of the park property for site The
board meets Friday and there VIII hardly
be any objection to the REQUEST
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

Today Is the feast of the CIRCUMCISION
OF Our Lord. Mass at Sacred Heart
Catholic church at a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

Many changes in business circles take
pace today. 1t is the annual occasion
Tor reviewing twelve months labor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

The bids for the erection of the main
building OF the Methodist Orphanage will
be opened by the committee at A: 80 D. M,
Friday. the third day of January, 1902,
at the Citizens Natinal Bank.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

General Toon was very much improved
yesterday. Governor Aycock called at the
residence and was allowed to see the
General for few minutes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

the State Prison board meets here to-
day. 1t is regular meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01
Warm Winter Underwear for Men,
Women and Children.

Just as good just as warm next win
ter as this: but there's this difference:
You'll not buy such underwear as this
at the beginning of the wearing time
next year, at anything like these prices
Entire line of Norfolk and New Bruins
wick Underwear at half price.
Ladies Worsted Ribbed Pants,
were $3.50, now................ 75c.
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Pants, in
Gray and White, were 800,
now .........-.......~. QUO
Ladies' Plain Wool Pants and
Vests, in Gray and White, all
sizes, were $1.OO, now........... soc.
Ladies' Wool Ribbed Pants. were
Use, now ..................-..... 3sc
Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Shirts
and Drawers. They are cheap
CSC, but we say. 19c.
Mems Fancy Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers They run in Blue,
Browns and Solids, were soc.
now half, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c.
Mems Wright Fleece Lined Under
wear, the fiat goods in White,
Natural Wool and Scarlet, heavy
ribbed, were $1.OO, now. ... 75c.
Mems Wright Fleece Lined Under
wear, Cancels Hair, were 49, so,
Ii
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

The Cristobal Colon gun will be placed
in the capitol square. Governor Aycock
has given his consent to have the fifteen
footer placed In the square and there is
rra.etical unaldmity ii favor of this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

IA telegram fir ON Norfolk said "A
Areezy Time was the worst production
eker seen there. The audience thought
40. for it RAN thes actors from the stage.
telegram from Greenville pronounees
It 1.-THE best show seen here in years"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

Nothing can be dome towards the cree
ton of the new buildings at the q. ana
NJ. College until permission is OBTAINED
from the board of aldermen 70 use part
OF the park property for Sue. Inc
,,o.,.a ,ooets Friday and there will hardly
be any objection to the REQUEST
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

ri contract for furnishing the man
tells. lilies and CRATES for the new Caro-
lima III ust Com pany's building, now be-
ing ere, cted on Fayetteville street, was
Yesterday awarded to Messrs. Zachary e
Achary. Of this, city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

Beautiful silks will be Sacrifi ced.
Few women in this country but will
buy these dainty Silks when they. can
be bought at such straight, legitimate
reductions as these.
Colored Satin Foulards and Fancy
Taffeta. were Use, now. ... soc.
Foulards, worth Csc, now ...... soc.
Foulards, worth $1.OO, now..... 75c.
Black and White, also Colored
Taffetas, were $1OO, now. 671ac
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-01

BE certain to write it 1909.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

gr lit it@ Der SbatIa9e BON bepuBt,
oaB er nur einen iebr ober flddli9en
Bid auf einen tleinen She'll Der Ser.
einisten Staaten setban bat, unb baB
er feline 3eit uieuei9t beier bate aus
nisen fonnen, wenn er in elmer Der
srOBeren Stdbte bes Otens seblie=
ben wdre, er lit aber ser aufri9tisen
neber5eusuns, bab es in Nnbetra6t
oes @baracters ieiner WiGion bas
6i9tise fur i'm semeien lit, bic &eile
gu MAIDEN. Dabur9, baB er iie ma@=
tie, bat er ii6 cine siemli9 quite gor=
iteauns pon Der rieiisen 8r0Be bes
Sanoes unb ieiuer 6Ilfsqueuen sebil=
bet, wie bic SauptitaSt Der @ereinis
ten Staaten unb bic sroBen 6anbels
centren bes items aIein iie ibm nt6t
bdtten erm0sliden fonnen. Webr als
oies l9dst er aber BEN bsrs(iden gm
pfans, wel9er ibm in alien Orten, bie
er beribrt bot, entseseusebra9t nor.
ben 1T, elm @iqtommen, rpel6es se
setSt bat, mte bic 8eu0lteruna Ser
Sereinisten Staaten iiberau bic 4b
Ii4t bes beuti6en &aiiers Bel gntien
buns leines Srubers ertannt unb ae
wirotst bat.
Ser Yrins bat in ct. Souls cine
Reoe sebalten, in metGer er iein ge=
bauern bariber aussebridt bat, baB
er nt9t immer i'm Stanbe seueien iei,
Oenen, pslde i'm auf ben Babnbofen
besraBten ODER ibm in anberer @eiIe
ibre a9tuns er5eisen mo0ten, gu be
sraBen. gr minl6t, baB Der eSnbali
oteler &e6e alien Oenen ibermittelt
perben loae, pel6e i'm auf ieiner &eiit
10 ber5li9 besraBt, unb er minl9t in
Sonberbeit Denen gu banfen, melde
ibn frib am Worsen, menn er nidt
oorauf uorberettet mar unb Iid
nod I'M Bette befanb, nit Mulit
uno 9o9rufen miQfommen bieBen
Ote aufnabme, wel9e ibm in ben
sroBeren Stdbten bes Slbens une
bes mittlsren 8eitens gu Sbetl uurbe,
mar mebr, ais er erpartet bate, unc
oas 9lei6e mar i'm Often Der 6au
Seine tontslt9e Sobeit lit a6er eben=
10 bantbar ben gemobnern Der tlei
neren OrtIdaften, in melden iein Bug
muir sans furse 3eit ODER gar nidt an
btelt, nnb we!6e ibm trosbem ibr
8oblmoaen entsesenbra6ten. aues
tn aaem senommen lit Der priu,
aber ieine &eiie auf's 509ite be
friebtst unb wirb ntemals perselleu,
mie bas amerifanii9e @olt ibm iber
all 9affreunoi6aft ano Spmpatbie
beuielen bat"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Dem Glenh preissessbsn.

Die Sage Der armen Snbianer 9lri=
sonas bat ii6 10 perSueifelt seltaltet,
oaB es zines i~ofortisen enersil9en
Gtnl9reitens beoarf, bic fait 5000
aopfe sdblenoe SeuOlferuns Dor einem
li4ern Sernidtunsstobe gu ~bemabren.
Ser SluB lit troden, bic @aiIernotb
bes lesten Sabres bat ales Sieb, &ibe
uno Fferoe binwesserafft unb Ben
Snbtanern bic leste griitensmOsli9=
fett weSSenommen. &ep. 9. SO.
Craig, Ser superintendent Ser Wsii=
iionen Ser Spnobe BON SEEM Merifo,
ertldrte in Dem uguanseliit" am 81.
DECEMBER 1900, baB pom $50 Sami=
lien, Die er beiu6t babe, 4S2 bur6
bic sroBe Srodenbeit perbinbert MUIR
ben, irsenS etwas su Sieben. Sasu
seb0ren ni6t einmal bie Mariopas
unb Papapoes i'm Yine Gountp, sic
lid nod in elmer i6limmeren Sage be-
finoen, oa tie tbeilmeiie felt Sabren
auf Die Fimas ansemieien iinS. Die
Fimas erlparten in 10 Sabren, pom
1853 bis 1872, Der &esieruns iiber
cine Wsiuion Dollars utb inn apa=
denfries BON 1872 bis 1887 cine
babe Miaion. Sest baben ibnen sic
Sarmer bas @aher ant obern @ila
gang abseldnitten, unb srimmise Iotb
TART ibnen ins Gnseii@t.
Der amerifanii3e aonsreB loute I'M
Sntereiie bieier armen Snoianer ben
San Garlos=O Damn erri9ten lailen,
Inn 10 bielen Stdmmen, BEN gimas,
Mariopas uno Yapapoes Die Ms0s=
li9feit zines ebrli6en 9ebenserruerbs
gu it9ern. Cine .3uridweiiuns Ser
einsebra9ten oabinsielenOen @eieses=
porl9ldse mare cine unmenl6li9e Bar
barrel. Die fatbolii6en Yapapoes,
bic proteitantil9e goof= Wiiiion nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13

1000 WitslieOern iinb Dem ii9ern
llntersanse preisseseben, wenn Ser
&onsreB feline Yht6t ~seseniber BEN
l6ublolen &inbern bieies 2anbes un=
terldBt. aue MISREPRESENTATION
amerifaner werben i'm Sntereiie Der
notbleibenOen Snbianer erlu9t, fur
Die Sewilisuns Der gum Sau bes
San Carlos Oammes ben0tbisten
Wttttel bel ibren Sertretern i'm &on=
9reB porlteuig gu werben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Bring 9sinrid in Ntlpautee.

Ser gmpfans bes Prin5en 9eiari6
in Oeuti9 Itben mar elm iberauS
ber5li@er uub entbuiiaftii9er. Webr
als 100, 600 Weni9en iolIen ii9 gu
lem MnlaB In Milmautee einsefunben
baben. Die &unosebuns, on wel9er
li6 NIT Nusnabme Der Polen ane
&reiie Der Beu0lteruns unb ielbft BITE
Sarbisen betbeilisten, ~uerltef in better
Orbnuns unb mar cine 10 sroBartise,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-13
Bring Selnri9 befrieaist.

l1eber ben 8erlauf ieiner &eiie bur9
bte Ser. Staaten ipri6t ii9 Bring
9einri@ b6@it b%efriebtsenb aus. gr
lieb bur@ ieinen Abiutanten, Caption
pon Mluer, eine grfldruns absebeu,
In rpel@er er ietne Sreube bariber
funbsibt, baB er iberaI I'M 2anbe NIT
10 GROCER 9er3li9teit aufsenommen
,uorben lit. Die grfldrnns lautet
mie folst: Seine &0nisli9e 9obeit
lit iebr aufrieben nit ieiner Reiie In
has Snnere Der @ereintsten Staaten.