davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
SOLDIERS WILL
RUN AND JUMP

The artillery at Camp Mckinley have
notified w w. Harris, the chairman OF
the Boys Brigade Athletic Committee,
that they desire to participate IN the
coming field day 10 be heid nohth
from today at Kapiolan PARK "a ret
ter received by Mr.. Harris stated that
an athletic association had been form
ed in the caup and asked for full par
ticulars of the events and conditions
If the soldiers elect to enter a team
and nut in a month of good, hard train
ing. they should make very credita-
BILE showing when the time comes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01

Male lima Reserves Aii'e'7O -
Anderson and c. Il. Cullen
Last Saturday week the Males met ana
defeated the Honolulus. and If they can
r.peat that performance this Afternoon
will be undisputed champions. Sh'uin
the Honolulus be victorious, hCWsNer'
there Will be A tie for first place. and an
other game will have to be played
Following are the standings OF The
league teams: ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01

edge of the law. and might run up
against the penalties imposed for
shooting out OF season, desire to call
attention 10 the fact that the season
on pheasants closes today, February
2Sth. and does not open again until
September 18th. Yours very truly.
PECK COTTRELL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
IF THEY DON'T
GET COLD FEET

The High School baseball team will
play a game OF baseball with the ST.
Louis College nine this afternoon at
Makiki, commencing at o'clock. the
game was to have been played a week
ago but for some reason fell through.
Following are the teams:
st. Louis College-Jos. Culiin, c.; n
O'Sullivan. D.: A Louis. h.; Bon Smith.
Oh; L. Drummond. 3d.; ID. koki, S.; +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
SOCKER MAY
END TODAY

The Association football league may
come to a successful termination at Ma
Xxi this afternoon when the protested
game between the Honolulus and the
Male Ilirnas will be replayed. The game
will start at AIS o'clock.
The original game was won by the Ho-
noI,,Ius hut a protest was filed on the
ground that the winners had played an
Ineligible man. The protest was sus-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
CLAIM BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP

The Male lima Athletic Club desire
to give notice that. inasmuch as the
challenge of their basket ball team
which was published in the local pa
pers, has failed to elicit any response
from other. teams and the period al
lowed for acceptance having expired.
they hereby claim the basketball cham
nionslip of Honolulu for the season of
1902 by default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
of the Hawaii Yacht Club impressed Artist d.y

Ayau. If: c. Wond. cg.; a. Watson, RI !;
A Limo and f. Kappa, substitutes; J.
Grace and II. Chiffon. coaches.
High Schools kawaiaea, C.: c
Desha p: ID. Sherwood, lb.: {. A. Els
ton, 2b: n Williams 3b-; l.. King, S. /;
]. Crews Of; O. Thompson, eff; 6. Nc
Corriston, FL: w. Chiilngworth and q.
Gribble substitutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
Y, NJ. {. 4.
SPORTS
Busy Times in the
Gymnasium at
Present.

The Evening Glass and the Business
Men indoor baseball teams viii play
for the seasons championship this
evcaing in the gymnasium of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
commencing at 7:So O'Clock. The Maile
ullnas and the other two teams tied
for first place at the end of the league
series of games, each having won two
games and lost one. The Male ilimas
refused to take part in the play-on,
and accordingly forfeit their claim to
the championship. Tonight's lineup
will be as follows:
business Men. Evening Glass.
Catcher.
Geo. Waterhouse 1870. Jam GofHah
Pitcher.
Frank Atherton 1890. Mark johnston
First Base.
Fred Berger ........ Carl Taylor
Second Base.
Holm waterhouse -. f. NJ Cheatham
Third Base.
IT Brock ...... Clarence Girvin
Shortstop.
E r. Clarke ....-........ ". r. Dunn
Right Field.
c. II. Cooke ........-..-.. X Fiersoh
Left Field.
John Templeton
The Evening Glass team is playing
one man, and the Business Men, two
men short. c. A Elston and Fred
Young will officiate as umpires. and g.
p. Card as scorer.
The first round of the Young Mems
Christian Association handball tour
narnent has been declared closed, and
all who have not played off their games
nat
The only game played during the week
resulted in f. s. Muckley defeating h
NJ. Git. 21-1S Ellis. The second round
Of the tournament will commence on
Monday.
The defaulters in the first round are:
a NJ Keoho VS.. A. Y. Sheu, w. =
C,rook VS.. Carl Taylor. r. j. Allen VS..
Frank Darling, and Herman Meth VS.
Thomas Dolan.
Following are the results OF the hrse
round
A. E. Lutz won from C. Marques, by
default. .,
w Kerr defeated W. Larue, 2l-14,
A BIackman won from II. Pierce. by
default.
j. o. Hart defeated F. J. Merry, 2l-1o,
1872. Pills
Tom Evans defeated r. Is. Luoech'
Ella. PHO.
Nj. Johnson defeated George Dyson,
21-S. 21-16
p Perreira defeated Luther Evans,
21-7. 21-11.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton fell day contingent have not yet
got down to hard work This afternoon
at o'clock they will meet at the
Punahoa Preparatory Schvols GROUNDS
for preliminary practice, at Which time
some of the intending candidates Tor
the team will have an informal Try
out. The jumping standards have been
. fixed ard places prepared for putting
. tbs, shot and throwing the discus.
Only a twenty yards straight sprint
can be obtained at the grounds, out
that will suffice for practieing starts
and stride work; longer work VIII nave
to be done on an extemporized circular
track. Practice VIII take place at the
2 grounds every afternoon next week.
| and Professor Young viii be present
four times a week for coaching pur-
uoses on afternoons when he is busy
l with his gymnasium classes, M. a
Cheek will take his place.
, 1t is doubtful if the association VIII
take up basketball until after the hetd
dav is over as so many athletes are
!, devcting all their spare time to prepaf-
ing for the coming athletic meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01

Before the big game the Juniors VII"
play as follows:
MaiIes-C. Ludwigsen. goal: L. Erich.
Il. Mott. backs: y. Osborn. H. Bailey. r
Dodge. forwards.
VANDERBILT. Kinsley. goal; +, Auer-
bach. W. Ballentine. backs; II. AueroacH'
r Bailey. ]. Mott. forwards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
Pheasant Season Closed

Editor Advertiser: For the benefit of
sportsmen who may not have knowi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
g Hard " on.

The played-or tie of the Honolulu Golf
Clubs stroke competition resulted as fol-
lows:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
FOR THE SAKE OF HARMONY

Fort Scott, Kan. Jan. 23.-Congressman Bow
ersock's recommendation to President Roose-
velt OF the appointments OF Eden Low to the
postma stership In this city is the result Of an
agreement entered into some weeks ago be-
tween the Baker aud Burton factions, which
heels the breech between the two Republican
elements and insurss the future success of the
party in Bourbon county. Under the terms Of
the agreement which is signed, Mr.. Low is to
resign at the expiration Of two years and
Judge Cheney, the Burton faction candidate.
is to be appointed without opposition. Topeka
Capital, Jan. 20. -s
The foregoing dispatch from Fort
Scott indicates that harmony is to
prevail in Republican politics in
Bourbon county hereafter. We
hope this much ODE desired har-
mony may result from this compro-
mise. The Republicans of the state
have watched the Fort Scott con
tes. with great deal of interest on
account of the prominence of the
candidates as we'll AS the men who
were backing them. This is not
the first instance in which Judge
Cheney has made great personal
sacrifices in the interest of har-
mony in the Republican party in
his county. We remember when
he was appointed receiver of some
National bank on the recommenda.
ton of Congressman Funston, and
IN the interest of harmony and
promises of future political support,
he declined the appointment in fav
or of fellow townsman, and later
in like manner he was appointed
special agent of the United States
treasury, which he also declined in
favor of fellow townsman in the
interest of harmony and promises
to support him in the future. There
is no question but what Judge
Cheney and his friends will keep
their part of this compromise, and
if by any chance it is not fully car
ried out by the other parties their
fate should be sealed and they
will be remembered outside of Bour-
bon county.
Judge Cheney is one Of the most
loyal men in the state. He stands
by his party and his friends, and
has happy faculty Of getting and
keeping friends wherever he goes
Bourbon county and Fort Scott have
our best wishes in this compromise.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
EXAS SEED GRAIN COMPANY

top. Mr.. Leland seems to have
more friends and warmer ones since
he was bounced than before.
1t was fondly hoped and expected
by Mr.. Burton and his pushers tina,
if Mr.. Leland could be forced out
of Office his friends would desert
him and he would retire to the
shades of defeat and despair. Blu,
they mistook the temper and the
quality of the man. Defeat only
sharpens the wits and whets the de-
termination of man with the make
up of Mr.. Leland.
Mr.. Burton lost the golden op-
portunity of his life when he did
not join hands with Mr.. Leland and
leave him in the pension Office.
Now Mr.. Burton's seat in the senate
is very precarious.
Leland, Albaugh, Grimes, Clark
and the rest will boom Chester l.
Long for the senate. Long is one
of the brightest, brainiest men in
the state today and the best equip
ped all round man for the senate.
He is a broad minded statesman;
not simply politician. He has a
big head, big body and big
heart. Burton will not dare oppose
him for it would be suicide. The
Curtis men, as a rule, are not very
strong Burton men. Many of Cur
tis' friends are very liable to be
found in the Long camp before the
fight has fairly begun and then the
fight is on between Burton and Mr..
Curtis. The crushed Leland will
be factor all down the line.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
KANSAS DAY CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Re.
publicans of Kansas in honor OF
the admission Of Kansas to state
hood was held in Topeka January
90. 1t was a very large and notable
gathering of the active Republicans
from all parts of the state. The at
tendance was much larger than ever
before. Topeka was crowded to
her utmost capacity to take care OF
the visitors. The banquet was held
in the Representative hall. About
600 Kansas Republicans were
served. There were many late ar
rivals who could not gain admis-
sion.
The speeches at the close Of the
banquet were generally good. Sew
eral of them were exceedingly SO.
Young Hoch, of Marion: son of
Ed Hoch, particularly distinguished
himself in his response to the an
nual toast, "Kansas.
The delegate from the Missouri
Republican club made brilliant
speech. proclaiming the glad It'd
ings that the bright sunshine of hope
was breaking through the gloom of
despair in Missouri and that ere
long the Republicans of Missouri
would extend the glad hand of sue
cess to the Republicans of Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
LELAND AT THE CLUB.

Oh, yes, Cy Leland attended the
Kansas Day Club meeting! Some
seemed to think he was so crushed
that he would not show himself, or
if he did he would be very meek.
Your Uncle Cy was there and did
not seem particularly crushed and
broken. He seemed to be about
the busiest man on the job. In
fact he seemed to be in demand
everywhere.
He made himself felt, slightly.
In fact and strictly confdentially,
he was the biggest man, there, politi-
cally, and had things just about his
own way. Even his old enemies had
to admit that Cy had completely
outgeneraled the crowd and was on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07

the state. Her hotel accommoda-
tions are not supposed to be ade-
quate. The location was the re.
suit of sparring for advantage
among the political factions. We
fail to see how any one can be par
ticularly benefited by the location,
only in the self qualification of hav-
ing beaten the other fellows.
Topeka is by rights and advant-
ages the convention town of the
state. She is the most easy of ac-
cess aud the best equipped, both
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican state central
committee met in Topeka January
20 and made call for the state
convention. The dafe is may IS
and the place is Wichita We have
no objection to the date but The
place of meeting seems wrong.
Why should It be held at Wichi-
tai Wichita is very much to one
side and not readily accessible BY
rail 20 very many of the people Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07

for hotels and auditorium. We
hope after this our esteemed poll
ticians will scrap over every other
proposition they choose but will
agree to locate the conventions
where they can be the best accom-
modated.
Our esteemed committeeman
from this district saw fit to vote on
the proposition contrary to the
views of practically all of his con-
stituents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing Is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know ali
about, and we tell vou everything we
know about everything you ask TO see.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
kIC|k A DOG

Kick a dog and he bites you
He bites you and you kick him
The more you kick the more
he bites and the more he bites
the more you kick. Each
makes the other worse
A thin body makes thin
blood. Thin blood makes a
thin body. Each makes the
other worse. If there is going
to be a change the help must
come from outside.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
help. 1t breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Then it en-
riches the blood. That
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes rich
blood and rich blood makes a
strong body. Each makes the
other better. This is the way
SCOTS Emulsion puts the thin
body on its feet. Now it can
get along by itself. No need
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07
ADVERTISED LETTER usr.

The following is list Of letters that
remain uncalled for in the postoffice
at Chanute, Kansas. and will be sent
to the dead letter Office il not called
for in two weeks from this the 7th
day OF Feb, 1902.
Clark. Mrs EJ yahn, Will
Eaton, AL Reinson. Miss Lena
Hamilton, WE Stevens. Mrs ] G
SRD AND fTH CLASS uATIEE
Gramam, NcFarren. J ID
kirkland, All Payton. BC
johnson, John
One cent due on an advertised let
ters. Parties calling for for same say
advertised.
d. z. NcCLELrAsD. p N.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07

of medicine.
This picture represents
the Trade Mark of Scott's
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE,
400 Pearl ST. New York.
SOC. and s.. al druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-07

DIR. Norman l.. Roberts. Dentist
office over First National bank. Office
hours 9 a. IN. 70 o. M. Phoue W.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
G6arim8iC@e $taafem.

MItenbu 9. Ser perftorbene
Rentner Otto &rasf9 febte Der biefisen
Stabsemeinbe elm 2egat BON 10000
Mart aus, beffen 3infen CUR Inter
ftiibung bon &onfirmanben 8ertpenz
bung finben follen.
a.. Ser 2eutnant Sans Sbieme
bonn 5. Sbiringifden Snfanterie=Hez
giment Nr. "a, Der Nnfanss Sanuar
b. s. ben Stubenten !6elb in einem
p%iftolenbueu erf4ofen bate unb gu
81 Monaten 5eitunssbaft berurtbetlt
norben mar, nurbe neuli9 bonn &atz
fer begnabist.
Os1ae. Oie M0brins'ide Solss
tpaarenfabrif tpurbe Na9ts bon elmer
Seuersbrunft beimseiu9t, tpobei amei
&inber i'm Glitter bon elf unb feds
Sabren perbrannten.
Weiba a.. 9odbetast entf9lief bier
Der langidbrige Setter Der 5tGbtif9en
Biirgerfdule, &eftor Seine. sSSn 5einer
5OiGbrtsen Sbdtisteit tparen ibm nanz
nisfa9e Gbrunssn gu She'll s%eporben.
Mernsban n. Ser nerftorz
bene 9olabGnbler &re9 ftiftete Der biez
iisen Gemeinbe $1,000 Marf fir Rirs
9en> unb S9ulapede.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

traten Dertebrs1torungen elm. SIN
8orort 2ansenfelbe murbe elm @ef9irr
in cine Sbonsrube sepebt.- SIN elmer
Na9t tpurbe in Der ct. petrifir9e einz
gebro9en. 9ie Ginbre9er itiesen nad)
3ertrimmern elmer Teniteri9eibe in
bic Satrtftei, mo iie aues bur9fu9ten,
obne etpas gu finben. Nus Wutb bar>
iber narfen iie einen S9rant nit
mebreren Slai9en Mein UNI unb aerz
rifen mebrere aere 8ibeln.
6 + n. Ser Stettiner
n8ultan" erbielt BON benz Staate
9amburs in Rurbaben obne gntselt
Elm srobes 9eldnbe fir Werftbau.
Bremen. Ser auf Der Merft bes
.@ulfan" in @esefad fir ben Norbz
beuti9en 2lobb erbaute rleue 9ampfer
,grlangen" bon 5000 8ruttoresifter>
tonnen bielt feline probefabrt ab. Ser
Oampfer erreibte BEL elmer 2eiftung
bon $500 inbiairten pferbefrGften cine
mittlere @e19ninbisteit bon IA Sec
meilen in Der Stunbe, pomit bic berz
trasliden 8ebinsunsen erbebli4 iibers
f9ritten nurben. Oas S4tff trat
feline erfte Reife Don 8remer na9 8raz
filten an.
2Ibed. Ser 8iirserausf9ub be-
f9loB bic Grri9tuns zines 9allenz
fhnimmbabes unb betpiqigte bierau
$4,000 Marf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
Ttsgt die eBisS ofs, Die Ihr ImmsrGskauftH Hal
:: 81 &MMz&

bat itd bic 20 Sabre aite Sonter Des
@tttergutspd9ters Seibenftrider in
etnem Mnfau BON 9~eiftesftOruns BON
Der S9lobfuppel ettpa brei Stodtpert
bo9 auf bic Sreppe berabgeitiirat. Sas
MGb9en 1T ieinen @erlebunsen err
legen.
sc ii n b 9. Ser berftorbene
Maettratsratb &obn, pelder f4on
Bel 2ebseiten semeinf9aftli9 NIT @er=
tpanbten cine Stiftuns BON 100000
Marf erri9tete, beftimmte leBttpi0ig
100000 Marf fir WobltbGtisteits=
stpede. Iuberbem iiberpies er in fei<
mem Seitamente Der Stabtgemeinbe
auf 100000 Mart sef9dbte Wertbe.
beren grtrag sebn Sabre a%nsefammelt
tperben ioa, I'M bann CUR Iusz
idmiduns Der Staot pertpenbet gu
tperben.
pa u. Sas in ben peiteiten
Souriftenfreifen befannte berrlide
S9loB @~nselburs bel Sittlins ift aus
benz 8efib Der Samilie Niebermaier in
ienen bes &eidsfreiberrn Ostpalb p.
6orni tein> 8ietbingen auf 9ombou in
8aben iibersesangen. Die &auffumme
betrGgt 100000 Marf.
81 + al m ii n It E r. Ser 26
Sabre alte nieberbaperii9e Meiiterfab<
rer 8%ernoobler Don Yodina itiirate auf
Der Strabe 0 bier mad S9amba9
in Solse &aobefefts unb erlitt babel
cine 10 idnere @ebirneriaiitterung,
baB er ftarb. 8%ernbobler bat fait 'unz
inntge Wetten ausgefabren.
% iirsburg g. Die &eblausz sSSnz
FELTON, i'm frGnfi16en Electromagnetic
lit siemli9 aussebebnt unb biirfte nod
benz l1rtbeil Der Sadperitdnbisen be-
reits uuf brei Bis bier Sabre auriidz
geben. @s iinb bisber feds rGumlt4
nolitc~cis setrennte Reblausherbe IN
einem @eiammtumfans bon 80 Or feit=
gefteGt. Oieie tpeitsebenbe 8erbreitung
Der Ybpuorera lit um 10 bebentli4er.
als gerabe aus benz infiairten Gebtete
in ben lebten Sabren aablreide Srtebz
reben in peri9iebene Observation-Disclosures
Jranfens ausgefiibrt purben.-S
Glitter bon 70 Sabren peritarb bier
Oberlanbesgeridtsratb a.. y. WtRel,
cine in baperiiden Suritentreiien aas
aemein befannte periOnli9feit.
Aus Der Rbri.tpfuit.
gnfenba d. On benz umbau
Der bielisen tatbolifden Stride ftiirate
Der &c Sabre alte 8aumetiter Moam
6ode bon 2aiferslautern pom @eriiit
20 Meter bo9 berab unb erlitt f4tpere
@erlebunsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
9unseni4minoiuat

@ertber SER! = Sd erbielt bic
8robeflai@e Sbres @bite Bine Of
Tar Sprup, bic Ste on meine NbreHe
lanbten. Meine Srau Tit at, elmer
2unsentrantbeit iber 1s Sabre, unb
es bieB, baB fte auf benz listen Stas
blum uon 0unsentranfbeit a~nselanst
lei. sic besann, Sbre ~ruertbuoue
Mebi3in gu nebmen, unb iie bate 70:
fortise 2tnberung. ste sebrau9te
bret Tlai@en iettbem unb sebrau9t
iebt Bic uterte, unb tire @elunbbeit
lit better als felt uielen Sohren. 8es
reitmtlIts empfeblen rutr bieielbe anen
9%eiOenben, bic pon Sails III b aunaen:
letben Seplast itnb. @tr erbalten iest
uniere Mebi3in pom Ssbn Votter, I'M.
fern bieitSen @ei@dftsmanie
I9tunSsuou
&ep. s. 9. SLY,
Sufanna@ Tlp.
1rootltne citation, Mo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16

burb etne iiinsere &raft beieBte Stsue
zines Sefretdrs Der !6anbelsfammer
@ieben tpurbe Or. 3nipper, einem ses
borenen O~berbefen. nunmebr beftnitip
iibertrasen. Or. 8nipper mar bisber
5tpeiter Setretdr Der !Sanbelsfammer
9ale.
M a | II 3. 2ebtbin seriet6 Der
28idbrise Mafdiniit stephan Sieb
beim Mbfprinsen bon elmer Hangir>
maf6ine unter bic GGber unb purbe
10 f4per perleBt, baB linn i'm Spital
beibe 8eine abgenommen tperben muBz
ten.-0er am 16. Sanuar b. s. gum
9%omfapitular ernannte pfarrer s..
8la~ntenberser lit iiinsit i'm Otter BON
81 Sabren geitorben.
% . t a b t. Sn 8enbersbeim
tpurbe Der lebte Sreibeitstdmpfer BON
1848. Sriebri9 Soiepb Spfmeifter. our
lebten &ube beftattet. 9erielbe tGmpfte
in 8aben unb S9lesnisz9oltein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
&eim 2ebem tn Sefabr.
Sh SShI+o nernHp nIs me-

SD iiblte serobe, ais Iuenu i'd
aans In Stide sesansen udre",
idreibt Mlfreb See uon @elfare, Ser. ,
v@aGenfrantbeit unb Elm labmer
Nideu ma9ten MIR sas 9eben CUR
Bhrbe. Sd tonnte ueber eiien nod
i@lafen unb mar taft su absebdrmt. gum
Mrbeiten, oils i'd besanu electric 9it.
tiers gu sebrau@en, Der aber Wunber
mirtte. Sest i@lafe i'd ausse3ei@nst,
fann irsenb gtwas efen, babe an
araft susenommen unb freue mild on
Der borten Mrbeit". @r 8tbt itarte
@eiunbbeit unb ueues 2eben ben
i&wa&ea 0euteu. Ueriu&t TIN. Nur
scots. In @. s. 9ubn's &potbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
3app's
Sdnf.

rueffli9 pom @curtbauie, ct. GIsub, Minn.
aGblt 4 Yro5ent Sntereifeu auf @elber, meI1e
tiir elm Ssabr, unb 3 Y~rosent, menn bieIeIben
FUR 6 Wonate beponirt rperben. gerborgt@eh
out @runbeigentbum, weldes ,u ieber 3eit
taut9 ooer ni9t, enrpeber gang ober tbeiIuei=
ls, ie nod Selie5en suriidbe3ablt merben fann.
yertantt Weffel, geloielouugeu uub Hafiage.
SGetre pon unb mad alen 2dnbern euro,
pas. Iusai9e aus ben @runbbi1ern cab.
ttrattS), Voumo9ten, Ranf= unb 9ppotbefen
uno tonftt9e urfinben werben 9eietlib aus,
defertist nnb beslaubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-16
&rok6erSogt6nt,t 9eGem.

. + m It a b t. 8on Der bieiisen
8iirsermeiterei tpurbe bic Site Der Bel
Der beporftebenben 2anbtassnabl
ftimmbere9tisten ~l1rpdbler fir ben
Stabtbeairt Oarmftabt obne 8efungen
aufsefteQt. 9ie 3abl Der Stimmbez
redtisten, nel9e Bel Der Wabl bon
1896 1866 ~betrasen bate, 1T nad bic
fer 2ifte inapifden auf $3.50 seitiegen.
g n. 9ie bisber felt benz
Mbgange Or. &ebms nur propi5prii9