davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
TRAVELS IN A BOX.
Peaniless Hungarian Crosses the
Ocean in 4 Novel Way.
ohiDs Himself - Freight and Nearly
Perishes from Hunger and Fear
During the Fifteen Days ol
HE lmprisonnent.

The man who was discovered in the
hold of the Hamburg-American steam.
er .Palatia the other day after having
made the trip across the ocean in q
box has recovered sufficiently to be
able to establish identity positively
He said his name was John Beck and
that he lived up to about year ago in
Buda-Pesth, Hungary.
The doctors would not allow him to
tell his story, but enough was learned
from him and other sources to show
that Beck was a house painter and
that he had come across the card of
an uptown hotel in New York city,
the proprietors of which have Ger.
man names. Though a stranger to
them he wrote that he could get no
work in Germany and was coming to
America and hoped the hotel men
could find him something to do.
Then he fitted up a packing case,
paid freight charges on it and engaged
a carter to take it to the Hamburg pier
at certain time. He then returned to
his lodging and boxed himself up aft
er he had provisioned himself with q
dozen cans of condensed milk, box
prunes, three dozen cakes of choco-
late, coffee in bottles and some bread.
The carter called and got the box, not
knowing. Of its living contents, and
shipped it.
Beck declared that he was in the box
until the ship reached the Hoboken
pier, q. period Of about Is days, and
when he was found he was almost dead
from hunger, cold and terror.
Newton Bennington, well-known
real estate owner and horseman, is
said to have interested himself in the
case and to have promised to give
Beck work should he recover.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

The tax bill, together with all and
varied amendments, has been etfec-
tually killed. But it seems that Il
coterie of the farmer Legislators are
determined to play the last string
for fame by the introduction of
bills for the changing of the meth
I'd of mine taxation. Such meas
ures apparently have two objects
the palliation of the granger ele-
ment and the whipping into line of
the iron county delegation on other
measures. But we believe the at
tempt will prove a failure in the
latter respect, at least.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
WANTS INDIANS 10 FARM:


Miss Esctelle Reel, superintendent
Of Indian schools, takes the position
in her annual report that, az the In
dian owns his own land, he should be
taught to do his own farming, in pref
erence to his old-time custom of rent
ing to his industrious white neighbora~
and living in idleness. This idea in
stilled into the red man will be a long
step toward actual reform. Attention
is called to the fact that the first gov
ernment appropriation in 1919 was but
$4,000, while during the last year the
sum of 1924, $50 was expended for In
dian schools, and the total number OF
pupils enrolled was nearly $4,000.
A gratifying feature Of Indian edu-
cation as indicated by the report, is
the rapid growth Of industrial train
ing methods in the Indian schools.
Practical industrial. training, with
elementary literary studies applica-
ble to industrial work, should make
the Indian usefu. citizen, and this is
tie aim of the Indian school service
under its present management. Speak
ing of agriculture, Miss Reelsay
mo occupat tion will so soon dispos.
sess the Indian of his noma die instincts
and fix upon him permanency of habi--
tation as agriculture. Tilling of the
soil will necessarily oblige him to re-.
main in one spot, and the performing
OF certain duties at proper times of
the year will instill into him the me-
cessity for systematic work and for.
giving attention to details. To make,
any real progress the Indian must have,
a home wherein will center all his
interests, hopes and ambitions, and
a home on farm will best fill these
requirements. AS there is no field in:
which he can so readily contribute to
his own support, he should not only be
encouraged, but urged. to cease leas-
ing his allotment, to cultivate more.
acres. raise better crops. and live the.
thrifty independent life that falls tc,
the lot of tillers of the SOIL"
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
ENGLAND TAKING up sKAr.
This Game oT the German Students
II Likely to Become Very
Popular.

Every two or three years the smart
set of London goes mad over some new
amusement. Five or six years ago j.,
was skating on real ice, which, for the
matter Of that, is still very popular.
Then came the war. The young men
went to the front and the women fol-
lowed them. at a safe distance. The
talk was all about hospital ships, lint
and bandages and the delights of nurs-
ing pale, interesting soldiers.
A reaction set in and society began
to learn bridge and play it feverish
ly. No more talk of the war. Last
season the craze reached its height.
Luncheon parties were made up. after
which bridge for high stakes went on,
with a pause for dinner, into the small
hours.
Now new game. new at least to
England-namely, skat. the great
game of the German corps student
10 being introduced into England. 1t
looks as II it would be taken to kindly
in society circles. Al pique is consid
cred the best game for two, whist for
four and poker for five, SO skat is the
most interesting game for three.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

THE Sa,npson-Schley incident is
CLOSED" by the action of the presi-
dent in turning down the appeal of
Schley for re-opening of the in
.vestigation, but circles in high life
in Washington will not be long
without excitement The drawing
of blood in personal encounter
between Senators McLaurin and
Tilln,an in the Z. S. Senate on Sat
urday and the subsequent insult
rendered Tillman by the president
in the withdrawal of an invitation
to the state dinner in honor of
Prince Henry will furnish plenty OF
conversational food for weeks to
come.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
ut the Post ONCE at Virginia MINI,
as secona class mail matter.
Terms, 80 Per Year, in Advance.
Official Paper; City Of Virginia.
Special Notice.

Persons wishing news item, change Of
"ad." or anything in the line of locals. in
serted, n Iii please have same in our Office nv
Thursday noon of each week, If convenient.
as it saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right tc positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after 2 O'Clock
D. m. on Thursday
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
TELEPHONES FOR FARMERS:
Many Lines Are Now Under Course Of
Contraction in Northern
Part Of Kansas

Many rural telephone lines are BE-
ing constructed for the benefit Of
farmers in northern Kansas. One line
is built, usually connecting with the
county seat, and from q dozen to 80
farmers are connected with it. By a
system of rings, each farmer knows
whether he or someone else is being
called. There are now telephone
plants in most Of the larger towns in
northern Kansas, and the farmers can
converse with anyone they choose to
call up. It is SO arranged that the
rural lines can be connected with the
long-distance lines. and farmer who
has telephone can sit in his home
and be connected with Atchison, To-
peka, Kansas City, St. Joseph, and, in
fact, almost any town he chooses
within radius Of several hundred
miles.
There are now rural telephones out
of Vleits, Downs, Luray, Jewell City,
and other towns. The toll line busi-
ness is so promising that . company
is constructing ten-wire long-dis.
t4ncc system from points in north.
western Kansas to Kansas City, by
way of Topeka.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

The editor Of the Eveleth Star
gushes delicious gush in his last
issue on the honored privilege of
being native born American citi-
zen. 1nasmuch as the Star editor
did not have that "honored privi-
lege" we presume he is thoroughly
competent to judge
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

A RANGE exchange asks Twill the
county be divided this year? Don't
know, but it can be divided If the
the people of the ranges so wish.
Instead of having corporation
with cash to oppose the PROPOSE
ton will be found a corporation
with votes to help the work along.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
UFl: COMRIHdTION4.

Speaking of his trip abroad, Pres
idcnt Schwab. of the is COMPANY.
said:
IL went away for {; vacation," he
said, "and while had delightful
trip, also did a great deal of work.
A feeling of utmost friendship for
our country exists everywhere in
Europe. / found also interest in
the question of industrial combina-
tions, the business men on everv
hand wishing to know more about
them and more about our methods.
have been privileged to meet the
greatest men in the European
world of finance and manufacture,
and the great master minds of econ.
omic thought. 1 was surprised and
delighted to find such tremendous
interest in our great undertaking
and with the cordial reception CIV
en- everywhere to the president of
the steel corporation. I said in a
speech delivered in Chicago that
any combination Of business enter
prises organized for other pur~
pose than the reduction of cost aud
and the increase OF output Ia placed
upon false basis, and 1 return
from my visit to Europe feeling
more than ever impressed with the
truth of that proposition. l come
back with my ideas broadened and
my enthusiasm unbounded. Here
tofore I have looked upon our
great combination of the steel in
dustries of this country as perhaps
nothing more than an ordinary
business venture of great magni-
tude, but after hearing the views of
the business men of the old world I
find that have, if anything, under
rated our undertaking. We are now
more than ever ready to demon
strate that the scope of the co,nbin-
nation the greater the possibilities,
for economy, and, consequently the
greater the possibilities for the re-
duction of cost. With these ob-
jects in view we must have our
great plants equipped and manned
to perfection and no care or proper
expense must be spared to keep
those plants modern and at the
highest point that ingenuity, skill
and enterprise can reach. While
there exists in Europe the greatest
feeling of friendship and ad,nira-
ton for America and Americans,
found also "A degree of curiosity
and uncertainty az to what we are
going to do next. But told them
they have their own protection at
| home in their laws, and what we are
| after in trade in the great common
field. sucl, as China and the ORIENT
generally. This we want, aud this
we are going to get. In order that
we may do 40, however, we look to
congress to make provision for the
protection of our shipping. We
will look after the manufacturing
Speaking as the president of the
| United States Steel Corporation !
wish to impress upon our people
here the fact that throughout Eng.
land and Europe there exists nc
feeling of en,nity among the grea,
men; and my visit abroad this year
was notable in the change found
when I, though often there before
as an individual, but this time as
the president of the United States
Steel Corporation. which is the
greatest of American consolida
tions, was the center of curiosity oi
men of all nations who sought on
every hand to learn more of on,
methods and our plans" =: -:
HOcH, der Prince! .: -
TrIE> ~f ~. 1..< h 1.< u T.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
The Western Woman.

A San Francisco girl is the first
woman graduate of the Beaux Arts of
Paris. The western girl, says the Chi.
cago Record Herald, continues to ger
there with both feet, If they some
times are rather large. +.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
Lese by AetinG IN London.

1OOe ~ ASVaW0 II AoD0O0.
Nat Goodwin addressed the Play
goers' club at London the other night
on the; subject of The American In
vssiopts He said that there was reci-
,ProSW between the American and
British dramatic worlds, but English
actors generally came home laden with.
dollarS: He instanced the case Of
Aacready and others, and said that a.
most all Of the American actors in,
England shared the fate Of Forrest:
who went home with only des6em:
blem Of leaves suggesting ~ name:
Several Americans had losEheavify on
the London season, some $4,000 and
others $125, 600. On that point he could
speak with authority, though he was
not anxious to claim credit for his ex-
periences; indeed, he wished he were
less we'll informed. y :
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
Doys Novel Aoton~hlle,

Frederick Mitchell. . wealthy young
Bostonian. has just accepted At Paris
.. fantastic automobile built after his
oxn designA payipg for It ~, 500 cash.
after hve-hours' trial. The .veh3eIe.
Is, called Quo Vadis. 1t resembles =
h<o1u, hon ,sitesahostx@*heeE ana;eentains: COM,
Portable living quarters Tor ave peo::
pie. incltsdfng.a cook, IN engineer.and
= maid. It 10 90 feet long and has .
root garden !under an awning ON top.
There are two independent trucks, like
the American railway coach. For fuel
petroleum Is used. The maximum
speed is IL miles an hour. Mitchell and
his wife will travel to Aarseilles. Then
Quo Vadis will be shipped to Algeria,
where the winter will be spent in
leisurely exploration.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

:. REPREssENNrAT1vE Afford, of Du-
1uth, has introduced bill ca1culat-
ed to save money for ST. Louis coun-
ty by cutting off some of the fees
of deputy sheriffs. The measure
provides that in counties of more
than 660O square miles no officer
who draws salary shall receive
extra pay for the service of papers
or the conveyance of prisoners ex-
cept his actual and necessary ex-
penses paid out.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

THE United States Steel corpora
ton is up against a price~cutting
competitor, French company
which has new process for manu-
featuring -breakable steel at
one half the cost of production of
steel under the process in use in
American manufacture. Represen-
tatives'of the French syndicate Wis
tied Chicago railway offices on Sat
-urday and booked some big orders.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28
HOCH, der Prince!

THE citizens of Duluth held pub:
lie meeting Wednesday evening for
the purpose of organizing to petit
ton the legislature to create fund
for the payment Of suitable 3,oun-
ties on wolves. =,
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

THE former editorial and black
smith staff of the Hibbing Tribune
must enjoy the comment of the
range press upon the change in
in that paper since Will Thomas
took charge of affairs. And it is to
be hoped that their common sense
may show them the comment ia
just and deserved, even if not ex-
ceedingly complimentary. .=s
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-02-28

j. AN ordinance has been introduc-
ed in the Duluth council to abolish
the wine rooms in that city. Did
not suppose such immoral places
existed in the Zenith City after two
long years of the reform" admins
tration of the point PAGER, Hugo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

= grobpater unb @ntel. Wus benz
2eben.) Der fleire 2uDnis pfleste ieben
@ormittag feline 9robeltern gu beiu<
den, unb betam bann iebes Wfal etntge
fle:ne SUDDEN. @ines Sages traf er ben
@roBpater ALIEN an, unb es enttpidelte
fiA folsenbes 9eiprda. &roBpatsr:
rsSsa, lieber 2ubpis, beute fommft Ou
gu fpdt, 9robmama 1T aussesansen
unb bat ben S9rant ausei9loiien. i'd
fann Dir feline &u9en seben." 2uoz
mig NIT iebnii9tisen 8liden na4 oefa
@@ranf: r@robpapa, fannit Su ni4t
ben S9rant aufbreaen unb ein paar
Sudden feblen?" = @robpdter: r8e@
bite, liebes &inb, per oa itieblt, 1T elm
0ieb unb fommt tn's @efdnsniB!" -
2ubpig: .9aft Ou benin Dor pierais
Sabren aud i'm 9efdnsniB seieiieng"
= @roBpater: sd i'm 9efdnsnib9
Stein, sepiB ni4t! Wie fannit gu 10
f~ragen2" - Gubpts: rSa, seftern
aupfte Did @roBmama bod am DIR
nnb iaste: rOu alter Dieb, baft mir
Dor bierais Sabren mein 6era seitob'
LEM" = @robbater la4enb: rMein gilz
ter Sunse. 9er5en barf man unseitraft
fehlen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
2nremburq

Sn glerf ueridieb 9err SC. Talb,
ebemaltser Yfarrer pon @ablbauien
nod furSer &ranfbeit TN Nlter pon 6S
Sabren. = Sn DruuHelt unb &autet,
bad itnb fir3li@ Ndbidulen er0fnet
porben, bic it9 zines iebr itarfen 8e-
iuds erfreuen = Sn 66sborf braun
ten Wobnbaus. S@eune unb S@up=
pen bes Saslobners $. Neu nieber,
uub famen etne &ub nnb Elm &alb In
benSlammen INN. Ger In nddfter Ndbe
aelesene 9olSiduppen bes Gderers g..
Sbta murbe ebenfaQs bur6 Seuer ser=
fort. griterer erleibet etnen S@aben
uon ca. 1000 Sr., lesterer etnen fol-
den pon 500 Sr. 8eibe iinb perii9ert
= SIM Nlter non 20 Sabren 5tarb In
Steinfort Der In meiten &reilen BE:
fannie 9otelter Peter S@etbweiler.
Der Neubau Der Stride In @elltnsen
purbe benz unternebmer 6errn g.
Seller aus &ori9 als Mtnbeitforberr,
Der ibertrasen. = Ser lebte 8ieb unb
9etreibemartt in &emi9 mar duBerit
fart beiu@t. 8eionbers maren aus
eotbrinsen 3ablret9e 8auersleute unb
gutsbefiber einsetroffen, bic it@ auf
benz @elinbe=M artt bas n6tbtse Dtenif
p%erlonal gu binsen beabit9ttsten. Gin
reyes 2eben unb Seili@en mar besue:
gen nod bieier Seite bin gu conftatt=
rem. Die seforberten 20bne waren,
mie fait ielbitueriidnbli@, bod &c
i9raub.. - Der felt eintsen sSahren
i'm Bau besrifene Wai9brunnen i'm
Snnerr Der Ortidaft 8essen lit BITE
fer Sage uollenbet morben. Ste Soften
betrasen smiiden 10, 900 unb II OOs
Sr.-Der 9isel iibli6 BON Der Set
lisseiit &aierne in 0uremburs, iebt
elm iebr id6ner, aber menis beIu9ter
Musfdspurft, lou a~bsetrasen unb 10
neben ben Raiernen elm serdumiser
grereier. Ylas nebit einem Slad 8ou=
leuarb berseiteut meroen. = Sn nlf
linsenioa nunmebr %enOsiltis bic Stra=
bens8 eleudtuns einsefabrt werSen,
eine Neueruns, bic i9on ldn9it BON
ben 8irseru sewanl@t mirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Durt1eim m. Der bser absebal

Durt1eim. Der bter absebal.
kne finite pfdlaii4e @t6btetag er>
ebiste enbsiltis bic 9eimatbredtsfrase
huf Grunb Der @lei9beredtiguns Der
Pfdlaer unb Ni4tpfdlser. Den 8abns
urbeitern, 9anbtpertern unb &leinsea
lperbetreibsnben ion na9 fiebenidbri=
gem Mufentbalte in elmer Stobt bas
8iirserredt unentseltli9 perlieben perz
ben. Dur9 bic @erldnseruns Der Srift
bon bier auf fieben Sabre fol elm anaus
srobes Mnpadien Der Mrmenlaiten pers
binbert tuerben.
Rir9betm boIanben n. Sin
Br0Berer Ginbrudsbiebitabl purbe
Rahts i'm 2aben bes 1hrmaders Sell
Ter periibt. Ser 2olfaben tpurbe bon
ben 9ieben setpaltiam in bic 9Dbe ses
ldoben, bic @lasi9eibe einsebriidt unb
Tin Sablett nit 70 Hingen i'm Wertbe
bon ctrca 1000 Marf entpenbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
9ie tdaliae Soft Der Monar9er

= 9ie tdsIi9e Yoit Der Monaraen.
Cine auslGnbii9e 3eitf4rift, melAe
fi9 in ibren Spalten NIT 8orliebe nit
benz Sbun unb Sreiben Der %getrOnten
9Gupter beI9dftist, sibt in ibrer leBz
ten Summer Muff4luB bariiber, ptez
bel 8riefe unb 3eitunsen tdsli9 einise
Monar9en erbaIten. On eriter STEELE
itebt Der papit, pe!9er 2Oz Bis $4,000
8riefe unb Sournale auseianbt erbGlt.
@s lit ia natirlih, baB nur Der allerz
fletnite She'll bes @inlaufes benz beiliz
gen Batter por Musen fommt, Der anbez
re She'll selanst in bic 8an5lei, tpo er
bon ben 35 Shreibern unb SetretGren
se0ffnet, selefen unb seorbnet piro.
Na9 benz papite mirb Mc8tnlep, Der
prGiibent Der Ser. Staaten, am mei<
item bonn 8rieftrdser aufgeiu9t. Oas
amerifanii9e Staatsoberbaupt ems
pfGngt tGgli9 400 8riefe unb 81 Biz
1000 3eitunsen, 3eitidriften uno 8az
der. Die $50 Millionen 1ntertbaneu
aDnig gbuarbs bes Siebten fenben ibz
rem 80nig tdslta 1000 8riefe unb q
Bis 5000 3eitunsen. Der &aiier bon
2uBlanb pirb nit $50 8riefen tdsli4
bebadt, Der &Dnis bon Stalien nit 500
unb bic &0nisin @ilbelmina bon SOIL
lamb enbli9 empfdngt unb lieit fetbit
tdsli9 100 Bis $50 8riefe. go eradblt
bic 3ettfdrift, Der mir bic 8erantnbrt=
lt9teit fir bic &i4tisfeit ibrer 3iffern
iberla15en miiifen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
$6mef3

g r n. Ser fpanif9e @eianbtz
f9aftspoften In 8ern 1T bon Der fpaz
nif9en Resierung aufseboben porben.
Oagesen tpurbe baielbft elm fpanii1es
8erufstonfulat erri9tet.-9er beritor>
bene 8efiBer bes S9loKes Worb, ST.
@abis, Fat Der @tabt Bern our Grri4<
tuns zines aoolosif9en @artens 1907
900 Grancs autommen laFen.-@etn
40iGbrises Mmtsiubildum i'm S1ul<
bienite Der Stabt Bern feierte Der Nefs
tor bes progpmnaiiums Gilbert 2is
f9er.-Sn Sbun itarb &ommanbant
&ippftein. @erleser bes rSdsli9en Mns
seigers," i'm Glitter BON 80 Sabren.
3ir d. 9ie 3iri9er uniperiitGt
adblt tn biefem Winteriemefter $40
immatritultrte Stubirenbe, barunter
121 Stubenttnnen, bon benen 70 BEL
Der mebiatnifden Satultdt einsei9ries
ben iinb. 9ie Rufiinnen iibertpiesen
unter ben tpeibli9en Stubenten.
S9mpa. Sn aiibnadt fallen bic
bort inausurirten Semperenabeftrebun>
gen auf rfteini9ten" @runb. Ser bisz
berige pG4ter bes =Heitan>
rants bat Der 8ube Ballet sefast, neil
biefelbe tpesen Mansels an buritise1r
@Giten nidt rentirte.
@ldrus. Sabrifant Srib Sennp>
8eder in 2u4fingen bat anldblt9 1ei>
res Iustrittes aus Der Strma @ebriis
Der Sennb ben Mrbeitern bic f9Dne
Summe BOZ, 10000 Srancs gei9entt,
bic nod Auoten iebem baar ausbeaablt
tpurbe.
g t. Caller. SrGulein 6elene
Sabine @ltfe unb Marsaretba Ssos
bonna 9uber in ct. @anen baben au
gemeinniibisen unb nobltbdtisen
3peden bic f9Dne Sumr1e bon $1,000
Grancs sefdentt.
9 a u. Die Rantonsi9ule in
Marau begging btefer Sage bic sJeter
TIRES 1~00idbrtsen 9eitebens.
90 b I. Die Nipifer finb init
tbrer Musftellung bebeutenb better bran
als lie Sbuner. Die WaabtlGnber
lnstenuns fdliebt rGmli9 nit einem
@tnnabmeiiberidub bon ursefGbr 90,
900 Sranes, tpGbrenb man $4,000
Jrancs Delight porsefeben bate. Dte
Gtntrittsgelber aIetn baben bel 3OO,.
200 Grancs einaetranen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Eqak-Sot6ringem.

SO il lb e n. Sn Der gelet,
bigunsstlase bes Stabtratbs 81bm
sesen ben friiberen Reidstassabseorb<
neten 8ueb. pel9er 8Dbm beai9tigt
bate, Ottroi In SDbe bon $4,000 Mart
bintersogen unb Der Stabt proaebs
toiten a~ufgebirbet gu baben, tpurbe
8ueb freigefpro9en. 9as 1Irtbetl tons
i@tatirte, baB etn Rlasepuntt periGbrt
unb i'm nebrisen Der ACCOMPLISHMENTS
erbra9t porben lei.
d.. SIM 8erlaufe zines
Wirtbsbausitreites fpaltete Der Berg
arbeiter Drinsler etnem SaglDbner Nas
mems Oinaner nit einem Mrtbieb ben
S9dbel. ginem anberen Mrbeiter
braate er bur9 einen Steintpurf ain
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
&letnes MiBperfGnbniB.

~ga. Sepp, Sbr babt ia seitern &C.
tlast, SIR pdret trant, unb beute sebI
Sbr bod pieber in's Wirtbsbaus!" =
IS bitt', 9oapiirben, ber Doftor bai
.s'fast, i miBt' bait bic Semp'ratu,
beobadten: tpenn i iiber 81 @rab bGtt',
miibt' I in's 8ett, unter 81 f0nnt' I
ausseb'n! :. go, i bab' auf's Sbermo.
meter a'fdaut unb peir's arab r,lr 1e
@rab fan 10 eeh' i halt in's mirtbs:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
@lrftem6era.

Stuttgart. 9ier fat ii9 Der
61iGbrise getreibebGnbler 9Gring bon
@aibinsen a. 6. auf 1einem 3immer
i'm 9otel our poft eridoKen. Der
Mann seiste felt einiser 3eit Spuren
bon Sapermutb in Solse erlittener
bebeutenber @erlufte bur9 cine srobe
9ef9Gftsfirma.-Ser friibere Genatsz
prGfibent benin Sberlanbesgeri9t unb
Mitglieb bes Staatsseri9tsbofes, 8arl
b. Storr, lit i'm Glitter bon 81 Sabren
geitorben.
6 raiIsbe / m. Sreiberr b.
Sedenborff 1T bier seitorben. Der
8erftorbene mar friiber piele Sabre in
Miin9en Der 0eiiber unb !9erausseber
elmer befannten, piel beniibten s3eiz
tunssforrefppnbens.
8 m il b. Die Stabt beabfi9tist
Bier cine &unftseperbef6ule na3 benz
@orbiloe Der StGbte pforabeim unb
@era einauridten unb tpirb aunG9ft
Inn Die untsritibuns bes Staates gu
bieiem 3ped na4fu9en. Sn ben gez
1annten betoen Stdbten pirb bie5e
S4ule ausf9liebli6 bonn @taat unter=
balten.
5etIbrpnr. Ser &aufmann
Suit. 5uber bon Gnaberg unb beFen
Srau, Mitslieber elmer .Spiritiitenee>
msinbe, entlodten Der 21iGbrisen Marie
Rei4ert in idpinbelbafter Weife 600
Marf. 9uber tpurbe bon Der bieiisen
Straftammer gu atpei Sabren, feline
Grau 81 einem Sabr unb bier Mona=
ten @efGnsniB perurtbeilt.
II m. Na9ts brang i'm Stabtpoft>
gebdube bter elm Oieb bonn 6of aus in
einen &aum, in benz 8rennmaterialien
gelagert tparen, unb bur9bra9 BON ba
aus Sbiren, bic in's Mmtslotal fiibrz
ten. 9ier aertriimmerte CT bic 9olsz
umbiaung Der Rafe 10 tpeit, bab ct in
lie lansen fonnte unb entnabm baraus
ben iiber 400 Mart betrasenben Boar
inbalt. lieB aber bic Boftpertbaei9en
unberiibrt. @Om Dieb feblt iebe Spur.