davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
Local and Business Tips.

Nice Kennebec smelts. today. Also
nice assortment of fresh fish, oysters
CLAIMS and Holsters at Young's Fish
and Oyster Market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13

| A large two-story house, recently built
by Alvin F. Thompson of Par Mills was
DESTROYED by fire. Wednesday. 1t is sup
posed the fire caught from an over-heated
stove. Loss $500; insured for $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13

Herman Clyde, pirate chieftain,
Benedict f. Maher
Captain Hugh st. Morris of the Tidal
Wave" John NJ. White
Jonas Aldrich fisherman of the coast,
Arthur l.. Brown
Pepper Mace. always hungry.
Harold Partridge
Col ellsworth, a retired sea captain. 4
B. F. Maner
Jack, pirate.
Frederick Hopkins
Sling-Shot RUDE, his chum, G.. Fred Dill
Lillian, Clyde's deserted wife.
Mrs Will Knowles
Susie, the ocean waif,
Miss Elizabeth Dudley
Aunt Rebecca, warm-hearted, but candid,
Mrs. Arthur l.. Brown
'F'risky," with no one to love,
Miss Leona Labreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
Relief Corps PLAY Cast.

The following is the cast of characters
for the drama to be presented under the
auspices of Seth Williams Relief Corps,
at MeOnian hall, Feb. "a: a--z-.s.ssa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
Report Of City Auditor.

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES ENDING JANUARY 81,
1903
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-13

Lung Kuro never fails to relieve asthma.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Reform In Language Teaching.

The American conquest Of Europe
in purely material matters has become
an acknowledged fact. But even In
matter not purely material. American
expansion now progresses with giant
strides. This is particularly evident
in the teaching of languages. The
old European methods are rapidly be-
ing replaced. or a. least reformed, by
the Berlitz methods. called in Europe.
on account OF its origin. the American
method. The Berlitz schools. which
have about two dozen branches in this
country. have spread over nearly 200
European cities. President Loubet of
France intrusted the linguistic educa-
tion Of his children to this institution,
and the German Emperor displayed
his confidence In the Berlitz school by
placing In its care the French course
at the military school Ct Potsdam.
while in another Berlitz school tho
crown prince perfected himself In
speaking foreign languages
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
GOOD JOKE ON KusELlk.
insane Woman's Naive commeaa q
His Playing.

insane Woman's Naive comme.a ea
His Playing.
The approaching marriage Of Jan
Kubelik. the yiolinst. to the Countess
Marianne Csaky recalls an incident
in his career which re told to q we'll
known impresario not long ago.
Il was asked to play before the in
mates OF an insane asylum by an
alienist." said Kubelik. the doctor
believing that music was a fine medf-
cine for unbalanced minds. l accord
ingly accompanied him to the insti-
tuition. where he introduced me. and
said l would favor my hearers with
something gay and happy.
Il hadn't intended to do this. but
following his suggestion. l played .
brilliant Slav composition. which
hoped would be joyous enough. The
crazy folk were all seated about tho
platform in chairs and seemed to be
intensely interested. AS l finished. .
very pretty young woman rose and
beckoned to me. thought. artist
like, that she wanted an encore, and
SO said to the doctor:
".Ask her what she desires.'
"He rose to his feet and was about
to question her. when she exclaimed: !:
ing In here and he being at large in
the wurrld!'
THAT was the last time ever
played in an insane asylum.
York Times.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
GOT FEE IN STOLEN STAMPS.
Lawyer Was True to the Ethics ot
His Profession.

His Profession.
Young Jo Folks prosecution OF
the boodlers in st. Louis reminds mo
OF the time we had in breaking up
crime in that city during the regime
OF the Whisky Ring" said an old New
York attorney the other day. Il was
a youngster then. an assistant In the
district attorneys ONCE. and while I
didn't have anything to do with the
cases against the Whisky Ring. had
all l could do attending to the other
criminals.
1T became my duty to prosecute
two negroes who were charged with
robbing small postonice In the
county. We had little doubt OF their
guilt. but the evidence against them
was purely circumstantiaI. and they
were cleared. l met their attorney
the next day, and in talking over the
case asked him what fee he had re-
ceived.
They were such disreputable look
ing fellows. l supposed you wouldn't
get anything out OF them.' said by
way OF explanation
"'Oh, didn't do so bad he re-
piled. 1 got ten dollars In money
and twenty in postage stamps. -
New York Press.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

Yes, danger is an ever-constant
companion of men who follow my
business" said the old secret service
man. We know not at what hour
we may be called upon to face death
in a violent form. But We get used to
experiences of this nature. and learn
to keep a cool head on our shoulders
and to think quickly.
"It is strange" continued the vet
eran of the service. that secrets. how
ever carefully guarded. will sometimes
leak out. remember on one occa-
sion was in search of a man wanted
for robbing the mails. had been se-
lscted for the job because was an
absolute stranger to the man and his
friends. and could freely mingle with
the latter without being recognized or
suspected.
Within an hour after receiving my
orders l took train out of Chicago
for q Western city. from where ! was
to take q circuitous route to another
place. where | expected to pick up
some clues upon which to proceed.
But before l had Travelled fifty
miles from Chicago received tele-
gram from my chief informing me
that the man wanted had just arrived
in certain small city in Iowa. A new
code. which We had but recently
adopted, was made use OF by the
writer of the message. and 1t seemed
impossible that any one on the outside
could know anything about my busi-
ness.
$50 Immediately took another train
for the town mentioned. AS the train
was pulling into the station / took a
position on the platform OF the rear
car, and before the train stopped
scanned the faces of all those at the
station. as thought 1t possible my
man might be planning to take the
same train out of town and might slip
aboard without my seeing him.
while l was thus engaged heard
some one climb upon the platform be-
hind me and. turning. had the pleasure
of looking down the muzzle OF a big
revolver and Of recognizing the man
behind the gun as the man I was
seeking.
"'You don't want to get of here.
. he said. " want to go on
".Ali right said l. I'll so on And
! did. He stood guard over me until
the train had gained considerable
speed and then he dropped OF. waving
his hand at me as a token of farewell.
"'Oh. I'll see you again., yelled.
And he laughed.
'As soon as possible ! stopped the
train and got on with my gun in my
hand. He was not to be found. But
six months later. after a weary chase
Of thousands OF miles. I caught him.
one nne morning. while he was dig
ding for gold on q lonely Colorado
mountain"
. The old secret service man laughed
heartily over the recollection.
But the tightest place I was ever
in." he continued presently. was in
Cincinnati. . good Eany years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
In The Secret Service

right. but I wanted evidence. So.
posing as a desperate man out OF q
Job l worked my way into their con-
fidence and soon made an agreement
with one OF the gang to 'noat' some
OF their bogus on commission.
In accordance with . prearranged
plan l met them one evening in their
room. We were gathered around 4
table upon which a quantity OF the
counterfeit money was piled. and l
was In the act OF concealing a portion
OF It on my person when the door
was suddenly opened and another man
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
An odor of Gloves.

Although a bride of but three short
months she had her troubles. and
quite naturally made confidant OF
her mother.
My dear child" said the old lady,
III you would have neither eyes nor
ears when your husband comes home
late from his club. you might be hap
pier"
Perhaps you're right. ma" an
swered the young wife with a soulful
sigh. but what am l to do. with my
nose?"
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
The Two.

Yonder 10 he who taught me first
The steps that lead to the pit Of fame.
Merry, the jest! BE his soul accursti
Lives he In honor and In shame?
And yonder. dreaming his one sad
dream,
II he whom. m his robes of woe.
Spake he the word. over deaths dark
Willingly. gladly would 60.
Lovers I count on my finger-tips:
Lives. like dice. for my smiles are
thrown:
Still. forever upon my lips
Burns the kiss l have never known.
William Young.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
A Prejudieed Deduction.

Waggsby-"So De Wruyter says he
wrote ninety-nine poems last year.
does he?"
Naggsby-"I understood him to say
better than hundred.
Waggsby-"That's what I meant by
ninety-nine. I've read his poems
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Poor opinion of Esau.

What can you tell me about Esau?"
asked the Sunday school teacher of
the Juvenile class.
"Esau." replied a little fellow. with
all the confidence of one who feels
himself on safe ground. was a feller
what wrote n book and swapped tho
copyright for mess of potash
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
The Enete East.

Wabash-"How long did Il take
you to do that pixture?"
French Artist (proudly)-'I am on
gage upon it for seek months"
Wabash-"Just as thought.
You're dead slow over here. Why. I've
saw fellers in Chicago turnin them
things out while ye wait.
phia Press.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
The Habit Of Acquisition.


1T beats me-" said the philosopher.
that people will keep piling up
money long after they have several
times a. much ~ they'll ever be able
to use"
Then the went out for . walk.
Passing . book store. he saw . half
dozen very cheap books. which. how
ever. he knew he hadn't time to read
and doubted very much II he ever
would have time to read. But they
were cheap. and he bought then and
sent them home to be added to his
library. which already contained sew
eral times ~ many books - he would
ever have time to reed.
Nsvertheless. he continued to won
der at the ssnseless aceumulation Of
money.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Perhaps Thev Did.

The bride-O. Jack, How delight.
fully romantic it is to think that We
are actually an eloping couple.
The groom-You don't regret 1t. do
you, darling?
The bride-O, no! But do wish
We could have eloped with fathers
consent
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Fatal Error.

Marley was foolish enough TO
remark to my wife that rather ad-
mired those new waists that button
down the back. So she got one
Ascum-Well. you practically told
her TO get it,
Markley-oh. that was all right. but
now she insists that she must have a
maid to button II for her.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Obstinacy.

Sir" she cried. III you kiss me.
I'll shrek"
'If it's all the same to you" be said
politely, "why not shrek frst?"
Sir" she coldly remarked. II de.
cline to shrek at ALL"
Then he kissed her.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
His Reason.

Smithkins-There's old Bifkins. l
don't care to meet him. Let's turn
this way. Last summer | requested a
loan of $50.
Tiffkins-Well. he ought to have
Obliged you; he's rich enough.
Smithkins-The trouble is he did
Smart Set.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Nothing In Il

Nothing In Il
At the request of the confirmed
dyspeptic the operator was taking
an N-ray photograph OF the seat of
lis trouble
This, | suppose" remarked the
sufferer. with a CHASTITY attempt to
be facetious, lis what might be called
taking light exercise on an empty
stomach"
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
ossss,sss q chIusSssA


John Auskin. - counting up the
blessings Of Ais childhood. reckoned
these tAree for Arst sod: Peace. H
had beea tsngAt the nsaning of Deacs
ID thought. act ana word: haA nevss
heard fathers q noeAer's voice oncs
raised IN any Dispute. ~ ssea n
angry glance In the eroo a either,
nor had ever seeo . mo0ent'D truubJo
or disorder In any h0aseAolA matter.
Next to this he estimated Obodieacs;
be obeyed . word Or lifse1 0aosT oe
fathef o. mother - . shiD ~ helD.
vithost IN idsa q rosistaocA Al.
hsely. fAitA: Dothiag was ever Dsuo-
- M sAaa vas ~ o1vo: noenang
ever sAsva1saea m - - ~
inAseesA - seth1nG svss ~ NJ
- - - tsu9
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
One or the Other.

'T don't know whether she has
shaken him or promised to marry
him"
"why?"
HE has stopped buying extrava-
CANT presents for her.-Catholic
Standard.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Then He Tumbled.

waggs-I was unconscious for near
ly three hours yesterday afternoon.
wiggs-lndeed! What was the
cause?
waggs-A fall.
wiggs-How did you fall!
Waygs-Asleep.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

entered. Immediately recognized
him as party | had arrested several
years before, and l trembled In my
boots for fear the recognition might
be mutual.
paused. Then he advanced a step or
two and, with an oath. said: Boys. that
feller's a fly cop. knows i'm. He
sent me to de pen onct.'
For a brief moment there was an
ominous silence-the awful silence
that precedes a storm. l realized my
danger. knew my life wasn't worth
penny If the mans statement was
believed. Something had to be done,
and done quickly. So l followed the
frst impulse that popped into my
mind and trusted to luck.
with the force and ferocity OF an
enraged lion ! sprang upon the new
conner. Call me q fly cop. will you?
l cried. striking him q powerful blow
with my fist and knocking him down.
Try to queer me when want q chance
to earn some money. will you? yelled
falling on top Of him and pommeIing
him about the head
Still rolling with him upon the door
placed my mouth to his ear ~
though trying to bite him and whis-
pered: The games up. partner. and
you don't want to get caught. In hve
minutes q dozen officers will be hare.
You'd better skip!' Then adding in
a loud voice. ringing with Indignation.
be careful who you call a ny cop next
time I let him up.
~ was mistaken, boys he said,
quite humbly. never saw this man
before And he opened the door hur-
riedly; they had greatly enjoyed the
incident.
Il began taking the money out of
my pockets and laying It on the
table.
what are yos doing7' asked the
leader. surprised.'
why said I. innocently, .you fel-
lows amt got no conAdence in me nov.
and -
Oh. Addlssticks!' exclaimed the
other. impatisntiy. Jim was drunk
Go ahead. Don't 60 back o. NJ Row
so kept the bogusL ] had them
beaten. and . few hosrs later thsy
we're all behind the bars. Acluding
the man had thrashed. But Il was .
pretty tight squeese."-New York
TlDes.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Even n Only : Compliment

Even Only CompIIment
when I visit Blackpool in the sum
mer I always pay . visit to my old
landlady."
We'll. I suppose It's only right that
you should pay her something. old
man"
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
eu,lv eou,ooed.

He-rhat little girl has her mothers
looks.
she-Yes. and her fathers temper.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Pvstine Them te the Teet.

Putting Them ts the Test.
AabeI-rve been taking painting
lessons for six weeks. and now I'm
ge1ng to have an exhibition and invite
all my friends.
Jack-That's . good way 10 Ind
out who are your real friends.
Thewsht They Wsrs WsmesA
Mr.. Van Neers (estertaining . few
friends)-You didn't brush tho cob
webs OF this bottle. WIIlian-
Willisn-Excuse -, sor. bue I saw
yes putting then On. aA' wouldn't
tex the nbsFty unbid.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

What She Would Have.
-Grandma. am years old to-mor-
row. and I'm going to have . cake
with hve candles on It,"
What would you do II you vssO
sos. like NET"
-rd have fireworks.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Mse . Fiction.

Il cont think it's . R:ce thing to
say Of Mrs. Odsent that she got her
husband at . bargain counter"
"Oh. but It's true. He was the young
man that saved her life In . crush
Ut Q glove sale 1t 0potcAsh's one day"
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
The One exeeptien.

"A nan can do nothing without
money" sighed the youth.
-OA. I don't kn0w," rejoised The
saee. whats The matter with his
doing The public with . est-sieA-quisk
psuposltipa?-
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
eeeeue IN expe1Ieoea

DsGar1y-You let the other fellow
gut his srn around yoa-
Dolly-fshow! We were dancing-
DsCany-Dst can't daace.
Du1ly-1Aso Why doot yua take
- out ~ . B11ef
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
Te Make tSImeelf Fle

Ses here. cried the custonef. .sAaD
here suits too tight for ne"
Vel, ny frieAdf." repllea u nasGo
dealer. "peforS voal1 lst you lsso -
great bargain vim t'ruw ia . bpeaan
a anfs-fnt nie ~
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
oes1se sAs Rseee1 = 49,

H. 2. Las-Juse pssferDsd sAs
u9oAost isae 6 u -
-. 9 q. DW1an-Whaeb tAael
~. ,. Loo-DssDUe1 ~ eeGlas ~
~ - 80 UAoso y ~
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04
A Leading Question.

A Leading Question.
: Bobble-Pa. is red sign OF danger?
Colone. Rumblossom-Yes: be-
lieve SO.
Then why don't you sign the
pledge ge?"-The Smart Set.
La Junta tribune., 1903-04-04

Positively Brutal.
She Cat the piano)-"How do you
like my playing? l play only by ear.
you know"
He Ia savage bachelor)-"Heml
Why don't you consult an aurist?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

rers als Geremontar Elm feierli9es
So9amt celebrate un6 pdbrenb bes=
lelben etne bem i9Onen Setertase ent=
ipre6enbe Seitprebtst btelt @db=
ren6 bes Nmtes empfinsen ale Mtit=
slieber Der @emeinbe, wel6e ii6 Ser
Sruberi6aft ani6lOiien, semeini6aft=
lid Sic 81. Communion. Seit Ser
Iusltelluns bes @nabenbilbes iiebt
man Ser @ldubisen ptele, Sic tastds=
li6 ibr anbd6tises Gebet Dor BENT
lelben perrt9ten, unb Sem bo6m.
9errn Pfarrer lit es bod ansel6rie=
ben, baB er es ser Gemeinbe erm0s=
li9te, ii6 Der init bem @ebete Dor BENT
@%nabenbtlbe pe%rbunbenea MbldiIen
~tbeilbaftis MAIDEN su fOnnen.
S Otenitas selanste bte Sonntas
in Ser pom bo9m. Serrn ST. SaB=
binb paitorirten ct. Nidolaus Sc
mein6e besonneue 40itinbise @ebets=
anba@t gum feierltden Mbi9luB. Gem
bo6w. Srtspfarrer balfen auf ser
&ansel unb int gei9titubl aus Bic
bo6w. .9erren sc. Yeiferp Chen Safe
unb q. Gtlmar pon @atfins. Die
gauge @emeinbe benuste bic @naben=
seit beitens CUR @trfuns Tires See=
lenbeiles. Die slei6 erfreuli6e Na9=
ri9t fommt pon ct. Warttn, no BENT
bo9m. Srtspfarrer P. Martin meb=
rere bo6m. 8enebictiner aus ser gta9=
bari@aft Bel Sem Sonntas besonnenen
unb Oienitas sei@lOHenen 4Oitinbi=
gen @ebet sitise ausbilfe leiitetel,.
besann bic 4Oitinbise Sc
betsan6adt In Ser pom bo9m. Serrn
0eutbner in Sroweruiue paitorirten
ct. Peter's Stride. slim %. besinnt
bic 4Oitinbise Mnba6t in Ser pom
bodm. P. SEQ, .. g. g., seleitetem
Il. 6. @emeinbe 81 Seem Munid unb
am %. bas slei6e ~breitdsise Selt in
Ser pom bo9w Serrn q. Nrst patio
ct. Yaul's Gemeinbe in Sauf
Centre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
OtG3efan =Nacbrtcbten.

scouting Qbenb balb 8 nbr weib
tie Ser bo@m'lte Serr gti@of Srobe
bie neuen, pra@tuouen &reuswess
Stationen Ser polnil6en ct. Soban
mes @enetnbe tn Saint gloub, NO:
BEL linn ser bo9m. Yfarrer u. Sos:
polar aliitirte. Na6 ber @ei6'
ri9tete ber Sberbirte cine furse Nn:
lpra6e an bic bas g~ottesbaus fiinen:
ben Nnbd9ttsen, mortlt er ser Sc:
meinbe unb ibrem Seellorser perbten=
tie @orte Der Entertaining fir tbr etn=
trd9tli6es @trfen an Dem gmpor=
fommen Iber nod iunsen @emeinbe
soute unb lie aufmunterte, fortan Sen
suten @etit in Der @emetnbe malten
gu lalien. Na6 Ser Mnipra6e err
tbeilte 9o@berielbe Ben bti6ofi6en
unb na@ gerri@tuns eintser @ebete
Ben iaframentalii6en Sesen, womit
bic i3One Seier gu einem wirbtgen
Nbi@luB selanste.
SCUM Seellorser ber@ emeinbe Safe
Senrp lit Ser Bis babin In Belgrade
itationtrte bo@w. 6err Sos. Maprbo=
fer pom bo9m'lten 6errn 8il9of err
r,annt rporben, mdbrenb Sic @emeinbe
in Belgrade tempordr pom bo9m.
Yfarrer @rotb aus Safe George per=
ieben mtrb.
S Mm Is. bs. Wts., am Selte
Marid=9 erfinbisuns mirb Ser bo9m=
'ite Serr 8ii9of Sacob Srobec in
Ser pom bo9m. Germ u. Qrst gu
Sauf Centre paitorirten ct. Yauls
Stride bas FL. Saframent Ser Cir
muns lpenben.
S Ser an Ser gatbebrale ais @e=
bilfsprieiter anseitente bo9w. Serr
Geo. Grentb lit Sreitas p~onitdnbts
seneien aus benz ct. &apbael's sos
pital gu ct. gloub entlaiien uorben.
S sSn Ser pom. bo@m. Serrn Sos.
stephan nit sroBem Seeleneifer se=
leiteten ct. Mntontas : @emetnbe in
&rain Conn lit letten OonnerItas bic
8ruberi9aft sur Muttersottes BON
Ser Smmermdbrenoen 9alfe inter fet=
erli9en Geremonien einsefibrt mor=
Ben. Oas bur6 ben bo6w. Pfarrer
brett pom &om beSosene Sil6 Ser
Wuttersottes BON Der Smmermdbren=
BEN 9alfe, wel6es NIT pielen abldl=
len uerieben lit, uurSe an ienem Sa=
&c tn Der &ir6e ausseiteat, morauf
Ser bo9m. 6err 0emnter port Sol
binssforb unter Iliiitens Ser bo9w.
8enebtctiner gonra6 BON Mlbanp unb
Stncens BON &oscoe ais Otafor unb
Subbiafon unb bes bo@w. Ortspfar=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

Sen Galep 9dnbereien bel Ben Slac
9ias, wobtn iie ibr ausenmerf suerf
seman6t batten, ri6ten.-Sobn glf:
ring erleste lebte @o3e einen @olf
btele 8eitien seisen ii6 bdufis in bte:
flyer @esenb. -@eo. Srobid bat II
Dem Sobn Miuer's @ebdu6e ctr
S6antsel3dit e%r0ffnet. - 6einrid
eenars bat feline 80 ader Tarm Dem
Sobn S9rumm p~erfauft. - Sacob
Oien piro elm neues Metsersel9dft
er0ffnen.-@eo sc. Soldier bat 9ot
1 unb 2 in glod 4 pom Srau gpa
ga6meper fir $1,000 fduflt6 err
itanben. -Oer in ser bteltsen Wable
ais Sauptmiiler anseiteate 6einrt@
gletb rpurbe elmer bieler Sage pom
S6wunsrabe erfabt unb CUR Seite
%sewOrfen, nobel er eine &ippe brad
unb ionittse Nueti6unsen b%auontrus.
= Oas Saus Der Srau geir's lit
unter Suarantdne sebra@t; Or. 9uz
bert pom ct. gloub besei6nete bic
in ser Samilie aussebro9ene &ranf
beit ais Dipbtberitis. IS. S@winsz
BANNER ir. 1T nod Breckenridge se=
retit, NO er bic 9eituns Der nStod"z
Sarm bes be9m. 6errn @umper iiberz
nebmen mir6. -Nn Ser Oien1ta9 bter
sebaltenen 8iuase : 8abl wurbe elm
10 sroBes Sntereiie senommen, mie
bies felt Sabren nt6t mebr Der S'aa
NOR. Sn ben Council murben sez
pdblt: g.. 9. &a, Prdltbent ;
Mi9. Su9s, Wi@. 2enars unb Mar=
tin Oinnborf; &ecorber: Ebomas
Somaief; Sriebensridter: Scarf @briz
iten; gonitable: @6olpb 9annauer.
SIR bas S9atmeiiteramt erbielten
Seinri9 Dirfes unb Sobn Babel
Stimmenslei9beit. SAILS bieie ii6
ni6t einisen, mirb Der lebtidbrtse
S9asmeiiter u. 8eiemann bas @mt
betbeD1lten.-Ote S01DnrpaDl Ddt Tols
senbes grsebnib: Superuiioren: S.
zimmerman, Soritber g. Su9s,
sSobn Obmann +; Glerf: Nid. Douns;
S@abmeiiter: IS. S. Slider; Aliel=
for: Sobn 8ab Sriebensri9ter $.
5. Weper; @Onitables: u. S. sobz
letn, g. 6ubertp.
Sc Sauf.
STE TIT bieiem Town Oienftas itatts
sebabte @abl bate folsenbss @rz
Superuiioren: 6. g Sars
ten, gorIber; g. s. Sbeppar6, u.
9inbiap; Glert: 8. 8. Sartea;
Sdasmeiiter: Matb. Bauer ;IHehor:
Seri6weiler; Sriebensrt9s
ter: @m. Sartell; gonltable: SEQ.
u. Smttten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
SeretnS=Nabrtcbten.

@m Sonntas, ben 8. Mars, belt
ber ct. SoIepbs : Wdnnerperein BON
&t9monb feline Sabresueriammluns
unb 8eamtenwabl. Solsenbe geams
ten murben erwdblt: Yrdiibent: Sobn
abmaan; 9ice=P raiibent: Serb. 8rd=
selmann; Sefretdr: 9ucas 2embed;
S9asmeiiter: Sobn Slider; Wars
i6due: Sbeobor 8riimmer unb s.
S9lansen; Sabnentrdser: Serb.
S9leper, 9. Ebper unb Serb. S9les
per-, 9. Ebpen unb Serb. Eorbors;
E%barbater: Ntd. @iesel.