davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A dispatch
from Millers station says that Van
dine and Niedermeyer have escaped
from the dugout where they were sur
rounded. 1t is reported that they have
succeeded in reaching Tolleston, Indi-
ana, where they held up a Pennsylva-
MIA freight train and shot the brake
man and forced the engineer to take
them to Liverpool. Indiana, where they
left the train and struck out across
the marsh and sand dune country
The three bandits, none of whom is
yet "a years old, made a dash before
the special arrived on the scene
Millers' station is thirty-seven miles
south of this city on the frozen shore
of Lake Michigan. 1t is a mere patch
of town in the midst of scrub timber
ana sWamps. The dugout where the
men were concealed was evidently
made some time ago as it is located
TWO ana one-half miles from Millers.
ne tracks leading there indicate that
II mad been occupied some time. The
heavy fog this morning assisted the
bandits. Later news of the battle saws
the posse and the seven detectives at
tempted to rush the retreat at dawn.
Detective Sergeant Driscoll stepped up
on the bank and found himself gazing
into the muzzle of a revolver. A car
fridge tore through his arm and then
the onicer started to shoot but fell
with another bullet through his head.
sergeant Semmer in assisting his
brother officer fell probably mortaIly
wounded through the abdomen. The
three men Eandine, Neidermever and
Roskl rushed out. charged through the
posse and gained their way to the rail-
road track. Vandine, who led the band
and is a dead shot, coolly covering the
retreat. Up to this time it had been
believed that Roski was under ar
rest as a man answering his descrip-
ton was taken into custody at Ham
mond- The men ran down the track
ana reached Tolleston, where a Fort
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The two ban
dts captured have been brought here
in custody Of Pennsylvania railroad
detectives who effected their capture.
Chief ONeill is taking steps to prevent
a lynching.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 81
Governor Durbin this afternoon saiC
he would order out the militia to cap.
ture the car barn bandits as the Chi
this state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27
A BATTLE
WITH THUGS
Detectives Surround
Murderers.
TWO OF THE OFFICERS WERE SHOT
The Bandits Escape, Hold Up a
Freight Train and Kill
Brakeman.
TWO OF THE OFFICERS WERE SHOT

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-In a battle
that has ragged since last evening be
tween seven Chicago detectives and
two men supposed to be Peter Neider-
meyer and Harvey Vandine, the young
bandits accused by Gustave Marx,
the confessed street car barn murder
er, of being his accomplices, two Off
GERS have been shot, one seriously.
The information was received by Chief
ONei at ten this morning from Mil
lers station, near Hammond, Indiana.
where the battle is going on. Rein
forcements have been asked for and
forty of the best shots in the police
department armed with Winchesters
have been sent to the scene on a
special train accompanied by a CathO-
lie priest and a surgeon. The sup
posed bandits are surrounded in a
dugout. A posse of farmers have
joined the detectives and are now in
the fight. Three men closely resem-
bling Neidermeyer, Vandine and Emil
Roeski the third fugitive, were seen
at hammond yesterday. ana one OF
them, believed to be Roeski, was taken
into custody last night. His COM
panions disappeared but Chicago de-
tectives who had been sent to Ham
mond on request of the chief of police
there, took up the trail and soon 10
Gated the men in a dugout. The de-
Gated the men in a dugout.
The two detectives who were
wounded have been brought to a hos
pltal here. One is probably fatally
hurt. Advices received at police head
quarters say that the brakeman shot
on the Fort Wayne train was killed.
Particulars of the battle this morn
ing say that the seven detectives sent
to Hammond last night, located the
men, then gathered a posse and sur
rounded the dugout, awaiting daylight
to charge them owing to the known
deadly Workmanship of Vandine and
Niedermeyer. During the night there
was a desultory fire from both sides.
When dawn came the bandits opened
fire in earnest and two detectives were
shot early the engagement. Hundreds
of shots We're exchanged
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27

ate firm
|oStomcs
building,
rance on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27

sold ~
ate firm /
|ostoncs |
building, |
Fance on
Pcery.
la Walla
o spend
[rd par
kinds Of
CfchOlaus
old for
building.
81 cheese
Don't
en- when
I'd CLANS
ket, 10h
Every
tinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27
bcery.

la Walla
20 spend
Lrd par
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-27

kinds Of
! 'ichOIaus
old for
building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
NoT KoosEETLAN

u L. Iu-lHa1 eHlll.lIa.l1..- .-laa sza-
regfsaa 90 lsir 90 s urts lssaE
Ias Irlsaae la.a. ezsr saI.
lae change a.e ra- l.Ea
saa a7aF 81 tae la t5eaei A-
4sultlr fie uut ar.alr'g kuHg
taai laa ensslt ltati..a CD r.lla Hn-
lisls- tAn ar sle flsrTa-e ID rra-
sIdlua t1F and reaulaafHg rhe em-
rsa-.ttlan e rslsHty ANA rrulluet "
haers tte general a.seuatiF shall ty
law eiasssi y Gle -atar.I clulrles ai
the State according q raH,.Alllm.
The frlhuae est8trF mu=t certainly
b. aware ~ the l4at ihai daring the
iasl igw vears che I.l1,laflgu ai thi-
eouufy has lncrea-a8 considerably
In changing the class al tils e1uuty
the constitution hst- huer fl.awed o.
meef the rarving c1udluau al this
couHty
When the neW laH Qaos into oGeot
tbe assessor $ SALARY viii b. Sl.Jsal
year, which j. certainly u1t cxcrs-
sIvc considering the lahor aud res-
paazlbIlItv af thai position. All thc
other officers ear aulv GET 1gt af thcir
afhges What they actually earn and
collect a. heret1i4rc the hmIt sim-
ply being RAISED Tbercfre Adams
method 1l hgunuE is MT fair. p
pc@ally when this additional work
Is caused hy me presenec Of more
pe0nle and mare bu-iue=-.
ip ta che present time we fhaucht
GuunIsaH cHHtv and Hs c'tizrns
were t3 be cnaerafulatej upon this
increase And as ihl-a who must
bear ma-t af che burden -eam we'll
satisfied ID dles be well iu tbc mouth
al Adams ta make auE objection. es-
pecIa.lv, a- our strenuous president
whom Adams rrala--t- ta -a much
admire has expressly -augii1us1 this
sort al Proceedings And ws hardly
thiEk tlat Adams. Ne1HueaI The
county officers. or the people m gen
eul should bc severely ccu-urej f
this condition should continue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
A POSSIBLE CAUSE

II does not follow that AN labor
leaders are Of necessity honorable or
high-miuded ln John Mitchell the
anthracite coal strike leader theIuen
appeared Co have a great general and
man of integrity. lu Dave Coates.
the strike leader in Denver TODAY.
that is NOT demonstrated At least
last fall he performed the peculiar
feat oi holding the office Of lieutenant
governor under a fusion election
which presented certain definite ideas
and at the same time supported an
other ticket which fought those ideas
and principles and defeated them.
This is not generally considered
either morally or politically honest.
sympathetic strikes have been
proven failures. John Mitchell has
decrled them and denounced the
sympathetic strike which broke
agreements. Dave Coates advocates
and uses these sympathetic strikes.
As a possible explanation Of his mo-
tIves the following extract from a
Denver Times editorial is worth read
ing.
Reflection should make it pretty
clear that socialists are not safe lead
ers for laborlng people who are not
socialists in times like these. Whv?
Because their chief aim is to build
up the socialist party; 10 add to its
ranks by experiencing the evils of
the present il is not their plan to
make labor as comfortable and happy
as possible under the present system
for I'm doing this the incentive to ION
their political party Is lessened to
the extent that labor is happy and
contonted under things as they are
now Former Lieutenant Governor
Coates is the socialistic leader in
Colorado. lie publishes the organ
Of the socialist party Others of the
labor executive committee are social
lists. Is it mot probable that. moved
by the welfare Of the socialist party
hoping TO increase Its membership
by making acute the present trouble
they are not as solicitous for the wei
fare 0fthe mechanics. artisans. clerks
and other handworkers as they should
be- 1t is always dangerous to put
political leaders al the head Of labor
or other like economic movements.
Those affected by them belong to all !
political parties. 1t is impossible /
that political leaders Of whatever |
cult should deal with movements in |
which masses Of all parties are in
volved without 50 managing them as
10 advance their own political organ
Ization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
razing Land Will be Divided

The controversy over 10000 acres
Of state land in North and Middle
parks in Grand and Larimer cuun
ties which has been in progress for a
half dozen wears, was amicablv Sell
tied Tuesday by Register Mark
Woodruff Of the state land Office acf-
as referee. The settlers and small
stock oUnecs demanded that the omen
range be leased TO them pro rata. and
Register Woodruff made the amor
uonment subiect To ratification bv
the land board at mcefi8ry
held Thursday. Some six wears apo
large companies applied Tor a lease
ON tins jotHD acres but the small
Stockmen and settlers and stackmen
protested and the matter has been
hung upever since. Register Wood
ruff invited the men interested to
come in for a settlement and about
twenty OF them-s0me representing
W hole C. Ommunities- responded
They agreed % the division as made
by Woodruff.
The small st1ckmen were givcp
their choice Of lands and the amor
tIonment runs from leo 10 ESQ acres
Among those present were. Monte
bievins, President Jones Of the Jones
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
While there is Life there is Hope

was afflicted with catarrh: could
neither taste nor smell and could
hear but little. Ely's Cream Balm
cured it.-Marcus G.. Shautz, Railway
y. j.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. Ny son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman. Dover. y. II.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at 80
cts. or mailed by Ely Brothers. SO
Warren St. New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

The latest postal laws are that a
publisher can arrest any one for
fraud who takes a paper and refuses
to pay lur it Under the law the
man who lets his paper rum along for
some time unpaid and Then orders it
discontinued Is liable Or arrest and
fine the same as Tor theft Dclin-
quents must pay up If they wish to
continue subscription. Otherwise
they are held responsible for IL So
hong a. the paper is sent whether
taken from the postoficc or not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

A lrse pass complimentary ui
r1W-e over the Cunhrrry Lake
miniature railway t1 the famous sum
mrr resort Iu New Jersey managed
by W Jennings has been tanderr1
che Nru--tWWU1N editor Writ
seems t1 be- hustliug as ever and
making great -ucreSs Gi his resort
which I- but jO miles west al New
York Citv
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Gattle esEa paUy. Ar t.-e Andrew
d rgcl Mf Mari Dave h1u rcTrc
s.Hf.nR ti4e i.mgor Cattic company
aui NJ n Mar Auarney t.i5s m
itsuVer rcprosegting Mr. Beeker and
AZ tisckcr Fcpre.eafinC f7urtcsu
afhers and b i suddufi Evcrv-
baav uIasie CONCESSIONS The sottlc-
uusut was made cass hy tae with
draWal II lhe North rark Cattle caIa-
panv. iarmeriy the Armour company
winch origiEaliv soachi o. gabblc
tbe whole open range
A Denver corporation. the name II
which u not divglged IL D. under
ziasid j. seeking a monopoly If the
lands. h l. opposed BY the residents
~ a monopoly. and the settlemoui a.
made By Register Woodruff viii
probably he indorscd by the board
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Tho taimd Dcm1aat edited bv
: , nuulowy D. puIfng 1m leel-
ers Orr the lJu4 campaign by -ere1.
AIDING Grower and damuiug BRYAN.
We dm know whose dog You are
Mr. UuIHyy hw over here on the
western -.are we tbIHk a great deal
oft Bryan end dm care fJr amy tlcyc-
huI u aur. thank vu
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
BRAVERY OF A BOY.
Eiia WheeIar wiIeoz

Nme time ag1 this column referred
ta boy whose parents and teachers
bad sadly neglected him. although
he was reared iu comfort aud cIu-
Gated m private school
The boy was mot taught t1 think
in0lteusive animals had right n
live as well as bows. and he hla-tcd
1t having killed live domestic cats
with his air gum, besides udIliug
hls uelghh0rs linen n the iueS.
The parents of this boy mo- doubt
think they are giving him every ad-
vantage and his teachers are we'll
paid ta educate him. Bm DC is
nevertheless worse than ignorant
Tor to have every education and Oh be-
cruel is FAR sadder than being igna-
rsns and Kind.
Vow here is q different type of boy
and one | would rather write about
lie ls ONE of eleven children be-
longing to a laboring man. and his
name Is Joseph Mclaughlin. Of No.
$40 East Forty Eighth street. New
urk. lie is fourteen years Old.
To save "a wounded pigeon that
belonged tO a friend. be climbed to
the nth story af house and after
resculng the bird lost his footing and
fell bre aking a rib.
His first inquiry after recovering
consciousness. was for the pigeon.
This boy is still ON crutches. He
was about 10 be promoted in the pub
/ lie schools when the accident hap
/ pened.
l never YET knew child whose
heart was tender TO animals that was
not a good son or daughter and a
thoughtful friend
There is an occasional grownuu
degenerate who loves animals but
the rule holds good that those who
consider and care for the dumb. voice
less creatures OF earth are tender and
kind toward the human race. and |
never yet met the man who was no
/ ticeably indifferent to animals who
/ possessed great love or charity for
/ humanity.
We hear much Of the extravaganza
and w1rldliness of the ultrafashion-
able women Of New York, but Mrs.
John Jacob Astor performed a hu-
name act which proves her heart to
Z be as full Of humane sympathy and
wumanly tenderness as her purse is
full Of gold and her face of beauty.
She picked up a hungry. homeless
mongrel dog and carried it into her
own elegant house and fed and shell
tered it.
Her money has given comfort and
shelter TO many a cold tramp and
homeless babe and ] am glad her
heart was large enough To take the
dog IN also.
In tins connection what about Ger
tain Gunnison parents who are train
ing their children In cruelty and
meanness by allowing and almost
encouraging inhumau treatment of
the defenseless burros about town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Speaking impersoualiv BRYAN SAYS
a hlmsolf h. BE- 1uiy 43 and If
b. hre- forty wears huger b. viii
witness ten more presidential cam
paiga- Mu-i he b. a mute observer
oi what trausUIre-. ir1m uaW au mere
N heau-e hf oauuB agree with the
mra u.. lH q great crisis vfeI che
renu Hlaln uakotP
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

10 is reported that the markets are
short on medium grade beef cattle
Packers are vell supplied with top
uctcher~ bat are demanding butchers
stock and medium weight steers
~ any rate prices are looking up
somewhat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

The storm af this week cajailed
am estimated loss Of S5.WJmO Oh
the sheep and cattle industry Of
Wyoming and Montana. Gunuison
county ranchmen were not seriously
damaged.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Hugh Nmith Of Pitkin this week
sold nine big draft horses to VIM.
Enduer for the Nontezuma Lumber
company These are teams he had
been using ON ore wagons One
pair Of 0ravs weighed 343O and an
other 29OO, two OF the finest teams
seen lately in this part of the county.
Mr. Smith and W. F. Goodaker drove
the bunch from Pitkin Monday and
"Wednesday they started overland for
Glencoe in Montezuma county expect
ing To make the trip in eight days.
The horses were too large for these
narrow gauge cars as they could
neither stand up nor turn around.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

a t'1mm i1a saws Henry " al
tcrsar. Is thc iav1rItc rosari af Those
v whe wart -1metting dome bat dan .
kuaw haW o. i. It
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Cattle receipts at Kansas City last
week amounted TO 2G.9jl head. as
compared with 3OGOl the corrospon-
ing week "a year ago. The demand
for beef cattle was heavy both from
local killers and from eastern order
buyers, bot excessive supplies at an
the markets were the controlling rea-
ture, and corn cattle of all Kinds
lost 10 90 Is cents. Stockers. feed
ers and she stuff are all lower. Quar-
antiue cattle got their break the pre-
vious week and sold steady last
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
sFfl0IAi rArEa ~ q NSIs.oS coCSIT

NJ sos have husiness ia Dsuver CD
Che sup vfb s.uivIchc- aud sasia
water Caaks aVer thcre are ga
= -Ir Al
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

There Viii be a special meeting Of
.hc Dali cammittee the ~t1ckgrow
r- association saturday. May 30 al
the court house
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

The annual meeting of the Gunni-
-aH County StJck growers assuciation
takes place june 9Th, or two weeks
from saturday A full attendance
desired
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Burrus are ia demand lor pack ing
ere. Prices average about S5apiece
a hr-t class jack bringing from -
rr ~IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Hay IL rcporied at : % t1n. ?
raat- pound at Tin Cup vith mar
hn strong and ua visible supply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

The condition IT the Denver cattle
markei remains unchanged the pack
ing HOUSES still being closed
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Butter wraps are for sale at the
NFws -CHANrtoN office
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

Dave Day and Editor Hartman Of
the Durango TradesJourual ex-
changed Is shots at ten PAGES the
other day and one shot took slight
effect in Hartman leg. Guess the
editors had a private agreement 10
work up advertising.
Fish tags for shipping fish for sale
al this Office. One cent apiece.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22
Among the Ranchmen

I-eas o. laazes Concerning the Range ana ssocAzaaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-22

In tins connection what about Ger
tain Gunnison parents who are train
ing their children in cruelty and
meanness by allowing and almost
encouraging inhunm treatment of
the defenseless burros about town.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
9uremburg-

9uremburs.-9r. s S@ltts
ses, Btcar In sid a.. 3. Nl3, murbe
gum Yfarrer uon Perl ernannt; ST..
ST. @aener, Pfarrer pom 8lai9eib,
gum Yfarrer uon 9erborn; ST. Pb.
S&oru, pfarrer BON Meplemburs,
gum Yfarrer BON N0rbinaen; 81.
SOB. MiI9. gaplan BON Sd0nfels,
gum Yfarrer uon Weplemburg; 6r
Mattb @elter gaplan In @rmsborf
gum Yfarrer uon BlaIdeio 81. S.
g. Wampa6, Wicar In 8iHen. gum
Captain in S90ufels. - Sn 0urem=
burg itarb i'm Nlter pom 80 Sabren
Der I'm 9anbe woblbefannte Sdlofer:
meiter s. 9. 9ollenfe!it. - Sn Oil
ltnsen di9erte elm Seuer an benz 8obn:
bauie bes 6errn Jtets : OteSrid bas
Dad unb ben oberiten Spei9er Elm.
= Sn Hlmelinsen wurbe Der Wineur
s. Graus in elmer @aIerte poa einer
ab ltirsenben Steinmahe eri@lasen.
- Sn Niebarmampad brannte bic
Wobuuns bes Easl0bners Soiepb
S9rupp nit Der S6eune ab uno au9
bic S9euue bes Na6bars S9mis
murbe einsedi6ert. - Sn 8efort per-
brarnte bas 5idbrise S09ter6eu bes
Sasl0bnerS SOB. 2orans gu tobe. -
Sn @ormelbinseu brannte bic S9eu=
ne bes 10. Hinnel : 0ebnerb ab. -
SIM Spitale in @reuenmader itarb
Der 17jdbr. &ne9t Mt9. Donbelin;
ger an 9erleBunsen, Ste CT BET elmer
Our9brennerst e%rlitten bate. - Sn
g6ternad enttanb In benz 6olsidup:
pen bes S6dnfmirtbes Sacob Waler.
Dunfel Seuer, pel@es au9 bas an
foBenbe 6aus eindlberte. - Sn St.
telbrid itarSte it6 SOB. Singer Gus
benz Seniter ietnes Sdlaf5immers inn
bortisen sSrrenbauie unb rpurbe als
eet6e sefuuben. SIN N0rsinsen per
l@ieb bo6w. ST. Sacob Wos I'm az
ter uon Al Sabren. - Sn Settem
burg itirSte ber In 9uremburs mob:
nenbe &lempnermeii ter Watb. Gre
den BON etnem Neubau unb erlttt e.
men S9aoelbru9, benz er erlag. -
Sn Sells berrldt unter ber &tnbermelt
bic Oipbtberttis. - Sn 9elStbum
wuroe bic 23idbrise @atb. Bernard
unter Sersabt, ibr ueuseborenss &tnb
ermorbet Su baben, perbaftet. - Sn
glerf purbe Der &ottenfibrer Yet.
-@otbal uon elmer locomotive t0btli6
iberfabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15
bur9 bas @ibleu auf ben Selbern an

bur9 bas @ibleu auf ben Selbern an
ri@ten,
Oieles @iblen ldbt ii6 i9on gang
erbebli9 etnl9rdnfen, menn man ben
Gbieren bic betannten &inse our 8er=
bituns bes @lblens on ben &uhel
lest, bann aber itnb bic S9aben bur9
oas @iblen iiberbaupt ni9t 10 9roB,
baB iie ni9t bur6 bic sel@ilberten
@ortbeile bes @eibesanses unb ber
G%rnabruns auf ser 8eibe mebr ais
rei@li@ aussesli6en wirben.
Mnl6lieBenb bierau einise furse ge
merfunsen iiberbie Siitteruns unb Ser
wenbuns Der i3u6ti6weine I'm Nasez
metnen.
Gine S9meinssr6t wirb INN 0 REM
tabler letn, ie mebr man Sur Grndbruns
Ser Sbiere Suttermittel CUR Serwenz
buns bat, Bic i'm eisenen lanbwirtbs
i9aftli9en Setrieb gewonnen werben.
&lee, Nnbe1, &artofeln, Saterz,
@er1ten= unb @etSenl@rot Nderbobz
men, grblen, @eisentleie un6 Waserz
mild (aber nur, wenn Sriinbli6 sez
to6t?) iteben bier oben an unb bieten
in tbrer perl6iebenen Serwenbung unb
S%ermensuns, ie na6oem es it6 um
iinsere unb dltere Sertel, Tim Gber,
iunse unb trasen6e Sauen, Idu9enbe
Sdllen unb um Sallen na6 8esnabme
Ser Serfel banoelt, bic bette grndbrung
fit 3u9tl6weine. auf Bic einselnen
Srttermtttel, bic Irt ibrer Serwenz
buns unb bersfei6en wia i6 fir bieles
Seal ni6t naber einseben, MIR cine
Sauptla@e nod betonen:
Sc better un6 seiinSer ein SUIT
termittel 1T, beito better unb lobnenber
%perwertbet ii6 balielbe tn Ser S6weiz
nesu9t Man iast smar, bas S@pein
friBt ales; aber es befommt linn
ni9t Maes unb es perwertbet ni6t
Nqes gut bas Bette unb seianbeite
Sutter 1T audi in berS 6wetneSu6t bas
btltslte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

elm befttSer S@neefturu, iiber bieie
@esenb bin. Ser Sturmrpinb bdufte
ben S9nee gu boben S9neemeben auf
unb bic 8abnetni@nitte murben nit
S9nee ansefalt, 10 bab mebrere
i3aSe 5uridsebalten purben. 9ebte
8o@e 1T MUIR menis 8rennmaterial
a%nsefommen, unb Der 8orratb lit be-
dnsitisenb flein. sSebermann lbt BITE
SroBte Spariamteit in benz 8erbrau9
pon 8rennmaterial unb In ben &ir1en
fanben aus QnlaB bteier Notb etne
Wo9e lang @ebetltunben itatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-15

- 100 Nder, pon benen Is older
uuter Eflus. &eit Sols= unb @eibe=
Lamb, so Sonnen 9eu, iduarser 2ebm
NIT Ebou=l1nterididte. 81 Meilen
Oitlt6 BON Papuesutue, biuis gu fau=
fen. I6reiie: Sreb. Sasper, SEEM
Yapuesuile, Winu. Apt
~ Sn Suwelen, namentli6 So6=
5eitsrinsen, tn Sal@en- unb Sausub=
rem wie au9 In Silbermaaren fauft
mon bas bette uno btutsite BET u. S.
&obertion, st. gloub, BET benz au9
Geparaturen an ubren prompt unb su=
uerldRis beiorst merben. 39.ba
- Ser Undergraduate bat Sar=
men in ben Eomns 8udman, Giers
unb Worrtu, Worriion County gu
Yreiien pon 81, 900 bis $4,000 gu
uertaufen. &aufluitise mosen iid
penben at Srant Wti6te, Sudman,
Wtnn. 2s6mt
e Gin gutter @robi6mieb fir
Safe George uerlanst Gin gutter
Plae fir ben ri@tisen Rann. &e=
Fefttrenbe ntosen itd wenben an Sos.
6. 8reitba@, aate George, Minn. GA