davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
THE srS DANCE.
old Dances Were Bars-rsus. New Ones
give Exercise.

Old Dances Were BarSsroas. New ones
give Exercise.
Sorrow and dismAy prevail among
the Eastern friends of the Indians.
Indian Commissioner Jones, be who
pointed out 10 the noble red skins
that a straight cut TO civilization was
TO be found In the r-cut-Indian
Commissioner heart is bowed down
with grief, albeit his dander is up
with indignation. For he has receiv-
ed a report saying that at the instiea-
tion Of Prof. James Mooney. assistant
chief Of the bureau Of ethnology, and
Prof. George S. Dorsey, curator of
snthropology OF the Field COlumb isn
museum, the AraphAoes have been
holding a sun dance.
The sun dances and the ghost dances
of old admittedly were barbarous.
Years ago the government began to
suppress them, on account of the
detrimental effect they exerted ON the
Indians, both as people and individ-
nally. At their worst these dances
were brutal orgies, and no mistake,
But before the two Washington
scientists who induced the Arapahoes
10 favor them with an exhibition sun
dance are extremely condemned, il
might be we'll to inquire to what ex.
tent the exhibition dance was anything
like the real thing, There have beer
sun dances in the west in recent year
that would not strike even the most
sensitive tenderfoot as brutal orgy
or anything like t. The Crees CAV,
sun dance not long ago. For hall
dollar or a dollar all around they
will get up sun dance ON the short
est notice. As a dance, il is tn,
perfection of neither grace nor ability
There is no light, fantastic toe about
IL. Rather Il is the heavy. clumsy
akward hoof. The dancer exercise
his lungs even more than his legs, ans
bewteen his exhibition of the two
his lungs and his legs, the noble reC
man makes as howlinga farce of him
self as It is within a human being
capacity to make.
i Quite an argument could be offereS
in favor Of the dance as a means o
exercising the noble red man, VIII
ordinarily Is the LATEST creature OF
earth. Some dancers, IL lie said. dane,
till they drop from exhaustion, but
even at that, dropping from exhaust
Ion Is nobler than dropping from shee
sluggishness. In all seriousness
Indian Commissioner Jones and sucl
great and good molders of publ,
opinions as the New York evening
Post should hold their judgement up
ON Professors Mooney and Dorsey il
allegiance until the details Of tn
Araphaoe sun dance are at hand
There are sun dances and sun dane
les.-AnAconda Standard.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
nnI..l Inariarrr MIne.

William Loar. aged 45 years, work
ina In the placer mining claim Of X.
Neil In the Tyson camp, was killed
Wednesday Of last week, az a result
Of q sandbank cavinR In over him.
lie was al work In ditch, with the
banks about seven feet high. Work
men had warned Loar Of the danger
Of the bank cavine, but he kept on
working. In less time than IL takes
10 tell Il. the bank had cased and
completely buried the man. workmeu
at once started TO die for him and
found the body in thirty minutes
Life was left yet. but he died In hall
an hour after being uncovered
Deceased was buried at Tyson. H'
leaves a family, who are residing Al
Tyson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
THE SETTLERS WERE N LINE
FILINGS MADE ON TIMBER
Pear TesnshiPs Thrown Opsa To settle
Hasnt Sad IT'S People take Their rsrn
In Ftiias-Aiismpt 60 Crowd Out
sems Failed.

The scenes around the land office
Wednesday remind one Of the fact that
somsthing IL doing. -Four townships
Of valuable timber land we're adTertIs.
ed 10 be thrown open for fiIings
yesterday and shout IT'S settlers and
others with adverse claims were In
line 10 take their turn. Those who
have made bOnafide residence ON the
land claim that an effort IL being
made by certain parties to give them
trouble aud y number Of contests
may result.
Attorneys Crane and Burgan are
looking after the interests Of number
Of seiilers- Attorney Mcclear Is
also retained by Others. Many charges
and counter charges Of bad faith are
made. and ever since Thursday morn.
ing the excitement has been At fever
beat. II eliminated Thursday even
Ing whsn an attempt uas made to
dtsplaos some Of those In the line.
The persons Who made tho attempt
soon discovered that they were very
unpopular nilh the croKd aud narrow
~ escaped being thrown over the
milling II the stairs by making
hasty descent, closely followed by
several pursaers. Ia the melee the
glass was broken from the land ONCE
door and for = time il looked a.
thoagh = riot uoaid take place. At
the appointed time for opening the
land once yesterday morning. the
settlers weFv lined up according 10
number and uhrn tho doors we're
thrown open. number ono. Miss
Margaret Price. moved forward and
offered her Gling. Others followed
- their numbsn weFv called and the
procession kept mVoing ali day.
U. 8. Mix, Who IL supposed to
rpPre~ent some capitalists. was veil
up toward thu bead II the line aud
uhsn his turn came. placed scrip on
5000 nrr~s. Tho state has also made
seieOaions in the townships thrown
open and has . prior right 10 Ole on
the~s for sixty dayR
u IL thought number of contests
Sill fellow - many Of the tTacts
for uhioh alings WeFs offered contain
= large amount 81 valuable timber.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

The Cable Milling company are
preparing to erect stand pipe on the
north side for the purpose of furnish
ing the citizens Of that district, a.
well rs farmers, with water. They
viii also put in a pubic watering
trough near John Enders' store.
Manager Armstrong Of the Idaho
Lumber 4 Manufacturing company
presented the train crew with a box
Of fine cigars few days ago. He
says they are prompt and courteous
and he appreciates the manner in
which they have handled the comp
any's business.
BoOkkeeper LoWery of the Cable
Milling company has rented the
handsome new two story cottage which
is being built by James Matheson.
Mr.. Lowery is single at preses {, but
has years lease on the property,
and the promise of life lease on one
Of Spokane's bells.
President Richards Of the Washing
ton Water Power company was here
Wednesday, with his engineers and q
photographer, and arranged to proceed
to business at once, which means
next week. The new dams, power
house, etc, will be rushed to compile
tion by people who thoroughly under
stand doing business on business
principles.
The Catholic ladies will, on the / 18th
Of September. give the grandest ball
in Psot Falls that has been given in
KOotenai county for years. The
receipts will go toward building the
new Catholic church. Mr.. Sander,
Of Occur d'Alene, verT generously
donated a corner lot In the business
part Of our town TO the church, and
this lot will be given to the most
popular young lady present. and there
will be one contestant from each Of
the towns Of Occur d'AIene, Rath-
drum and Post Falls. We are inform
ed that Miss Julia Mitchell. the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell, will
be chosen as the Post Falls contest
ant, and Miss LAWN Of Rathdrum
will represent that town. We did
not learn the name Of the young lady
representing Occur d'AIene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

A correspondent at Irvington, ILL.,,
writing TO his home paper, the Ashley
Gazette. gives some pointed facts
about mail order houses and how to
lessen their trade, aud how some mer-
chants may hold their customers,
Here is what he says;
If our home merchants would ad.
vertise their goods properly the large
supply houses would find their trade
falling of In the country districts.
The big department stores advertise
and give prices on every article, while
the home merchant II he advertises at
all, seldom quotes prices. We like
TO read In our home papers the prices
for which we can buy goods from our
home dealer, together with a descrip.
ton ~ the goods so that we may know
what we can purchase from our home
stores. The home merchant, nine
times In ten. sells his goods as cheap
as the same grade of goods are sold
by any Of the big supply houses, but
their customers don't know 1t. A
merchant must not think that even
his best customers are so familiar
with his goods and prices that he
knows all about Il without being
informed. We can buy as cheap al
home rs we can anywhere, and Il lie the
merchants duty to educate his Gust
omere TO that belief. Printers inh
is the great business educator. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

Ii lie said that the old water com.
pany contemplates the laying Of a main
from Hayden lake to supply the town
with water. James Edwards informs
US that he has been employed to take
levels and locate site on Tubbs' hill
for a reservoir Of from three to four
million gallons OF water. Persons
connected with the company say that
the laying of the mains and other
work will begin soon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
E.pesitien Co,nmis.innrr Hcrr.


Clarence B. HURT. executive COM
missioner of the state at the St, Louis
exposition, was in the city Thursday,
taking preliminary steps TO have the
county properly represented in the
Idaho exhibit. He says that the
appropriation is limited and that IL
the state has building on the grounds
il will lie necessary to have the
lumber donated and suggests that it
would be a big advertisement to put
the building up, using Idaho lumber
exclusively in its construction. This
can be done IL the lumber companies
will take hold of the matter and do
nate the material. II would adver-
tise bsuiness to greater extent than
they could secure by any other means
and result in making a bigger market
for the product Mr.. HURT says
that II is the intention of the COM
missioners to make an exhibit Of the
agricultural, horticultural, mineral
and thinner products of the state, to-
gether with the best scenic display
possible and to this end he is gahter-
ing photographs and securing views.
A photographer will follow later and
take some views of this section.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
FRArERsAL oHDER or EAGLES.
cosar d'AIsRe AsFie Organized wednes-
day Evening with BiE Membership.

i see""@ AHfS OfkahtAea henhee-
day Evening with HiE Membership.
Wednesday evening at Mcl'arIand's
hall an ssrie Of the Frsternal Order
OF Eagles was instituted by r. II.
kipp, Of Colfax, Wash, with charter
membership Of more than sixty. The
work Of organizing began with the
election Of officers as follows: W..
ii. Ashton, past worthy president:
DIR. W. W. Webb, worthy president;
Robert Stewart, worthy vice president {;
J. i. Scott, chaplain; G. L. Meyers,
secretary; W. p. Lumpkin, treasurer;
X, II. Tucker, worthy conductor;
Frank Dunn, inside guard: +. N.
crandali, outside guard; n. s. Paul,
w. II. Ashton aud NJ c. Normoyle,
trustees; DIR. John Sabin, aerie
physician.
The installation Of the officers
followed the election aud the members
were then familiarized with the secret
work by having il exemplified on
several candidates who spread their
wings and scared into the aerIe in
regular rituAlistie form. An ex-
eeIient luncheon furnished by the
RIchelie1 cafe was much enjoyed
before closing.
The Frnternal Order Of Eagles is
not only new among fraternal orders,
but u IL new In many ways. Having
broken away from many established
presidents IL practically stands alone
In the roster Of social. secret and
fraternal organizations. II rests
upon foundation GU whose corner
stone il inscribed For the uplifting
Of MAnkiod not OF the select few,
but Of all. regardless Of occupation,
religion or politics. 20 long rs be IL
u man with a heaA and soul worthy
Of their efforts. The poor man comes
and Is received with the same fraternal
feeling NJ the rich. and is made 20
fecl that be 10 the peer Of one and all
Of bic brothers.
Each Aerie regulates the amount
that u pays Ia sick aud funeral
bcneflts under certain restrictions
which are governed and controlled by
the Grand Aerie. and all Of the Aeries
nos In existence pay as benefits for
sickness or disability OF any Of its
members: Seven dollars per week and
from eco TO eT5 N funeral benefits
on the death Of q member. Each
AeTie has one or more physicians.
according 20 the number Of members,
whose services are paid by the local
Aerie, and their duties are definitely
hxcd by the Grand Aerie ~ one Of the
fundamental principles Of the Order.
and Il Is their duty TO attend and
prescribe for the members and the ir
families for all cases Of sickness free
Of expense, also all visiting members
who should be taken sick away from
their own Aeric.
Within three years IL has grown
from Jest" 10 one Of the foremost
fraternAl orders In the world. embrAc-
ing within its compass from the Aurora
Of the Arctic TO the Gulf Of Mexico
in the South; from the Pacific TO the
Atlantic. British subjects as we'll a.
American citizens. find home within
the universal Aerie Of the +. o. F.
IL nov has more than one hundred
and sixty Acries organized. A mem.
bership Of more than 80, 600 and
hopes TO reach grand total Of 400. 600
within four years time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
Cnu.hr sale.

seven young COWS; grade Jerseys
aud ahorthorns. Two fresh, balance
soon will be. Inquire At this office
GEO. CovILL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
rnr sale Cheap.

My interest In the Occur d'Alene
Bottling Works. Best Investment In
town. q. ]. Haugen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

roTAL NALuAuoS saa.ssS'.,a.,s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

ataas's Asssan~a Nalaatiss CssaPat~d ~
C@@essps.
TIE total assessed valuation Of the
state. by counties, shows s55, $50,
STATS a. against ESQ. asa. 7ot so for
che yeaT 1904, or an increase Of
-. aeT. i01.2s. Followine are the
returns by counties compared with
the year 1909:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22
IDAHO PRESS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET In CoEUR D,ALEEE
Annual session of the Pencil Pu.hers
VIII take Place Tuesday, September
IS-ProgrHm for the Meeting Mayor
chamberIIn win weleorne Visitors.

Following is the program Of the
third annual meeting Of the Idaho
State Press ssociation, to be held in
Occur d'Alene, Tuesday, September
Is, 1908:
Assemble in meeting place.
Music-Local talent.
Reading list of members.
Reading journal Of last meeting.
Address Of Welcome Mayor A. v.
Chamberlin, Occur d'Alene.
Response President John r. Yost
Of Sand Point
Annual address by the president.
Annual report of the treasurer.
Annual report Of the secretary.
Appointment Of committees by the
president.
Paper odren Journalism''-C.
A. Foresman, Teller, Lewiston.
General discussion
Paper 1.-The Press and the State,
John L. Bayne, News, Wardner.
General discussion.
Paper-'1rhe Editorial Department
of a Newspaper''-John r. Sovereign,
Tribune, Wallace.
General discussion.
Paper-''P Present Day Needs"-J.
r. Greer, Courier, Oroflno.
General discussion.
Paper Advertising Al
word, Tribune, Lewiston.
General discussion.
Address THE Daily Press Guy
Flenner, Statesman, Boise.
General discussion.
Paper The Ideal Journalist
Avery c. Moore, Grangeville.
General discussion.
Paper Legislation'-J. T. Scott
Press, Occur d'AleIe.
General discussion.
Paper Printing ONCE Business
Metbods"-L A. York. World,
Weiser.
General discussion.
Paper Circulation o. B.
Moon, Independent, Occur d'Alene.
General discussion.
Address The horticulture and
Agricultural Psper''-A. E. GipsOn.
Rural, Caldwell.
General discussion.
Paper - Woman as q Journal
ist Mrs. May A. Hutton, Wallace.
General discussion.
Paper Rates" F. K. Jolly.
Mirror, Moscow.
General discussion.
Paper Newspaper Make up
is. T. Owens. Democrat Times.
Moscow.
General discussion.
Paper Labor Newspaper
Frank Simmons, Unionist. Boise.
General discussion.
Paper Printing Office Routine,
Adam Aulbaeh, Sun, Murray.
General discussion.
Election of officers
Selection Of next place of meeting.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment
ExDosfttou Co,nmtsStoner Here
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-22

hhuehone Z, go. stD. - ",UF I,HIo.NI
Washington s.s92, s76 2,62I. 9el. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
Sie geppnnene BunI9bpnle.
Sin unaeaetg fatale Wabe

miirbe bic Wta9t ieir, Greisnilie Dor
bersuieben. sic piirbe Die Soifnuns
serft6ren. Sin 8tiIen ser Submit
mGroe baS Slid unm0gli6 modem.
@s eibt namentlid einise Sa6en be-
sleli6 Die s3ufunft, bic mir miiien.
8enn gum 8eilpiel Ruthloii9feit,
@rbolung rnc IppetiiloIisfeit entire
ten, bann ptiien mir, baB etnite BE
l6merben folsen, nerut fein Salt &c:
boten nitro. 6dufis futgen oeber.
unb Iierenbei9perben raiG. Sn ie=
benz Sale mtrb electric 8itters @ud)
bic @eiunSbeit wiebergeben Sc
ltdrft, baut auf unb belebt bic berunz
tersefommenen Spiteme. Sour Scots
.3ufrtebenbeit sarantirt bon W. S.
Subn's Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26

Oh Der Monroe 8rooflpner mar. Der
DDrre Nueti4e>9 annes bot seiagt, er
pibt's nit gepib, er glaabt, es pdr e
0ut9topner geneie, atpper anpbop
pdr er E aiemli9 bebeutenber Wiann
getpeie, anpbop for bic bamalise 3eit.
.S9mart9" fest ieb Der Sf9alli.
sd fo1t's bente. @r pdr ia aat
beinab preiibent %setporn."
nNo." Jag Sd, rSi9uli, biesmal
biit Su miitGbte. Ou Derpe9ielit en-
ieb nit benz 8eni9amin SrGntlin,
mont Sd fage Daniel @ebfter."
Der anDbeliepp bot als nod nit
na4se9etppe. Gr bot selast, er tbdt
ais nod nit piFe, mas bic Monroez
9aftrin eisentli9 iase tbdt.
Scr Sobn 3tti9 ioI es erpldbne,"
batptpe Tie ieb al minanner geiagt.
.Nir lei6ter pie bes," Jag Sd.
Sep, Db Sic es glaabe noble poer net,
Mtiter Gbiter, Sd ben Mi9 i9un en-
Maseblid beiinne miiiie, bann is Mir's
atpper eisefaue. Sd Jag alio: rSie
MonroezS attrin is e 9etlardf9en
bun p~rinaippels tpo ME net erlaabt
fpern BERT, baB bragerittelt lin mo
ieber quite MmDrifdn bra feitbalte mub
I'M Sd tbdt es aa9 aeinem abpeiie,
mas bergeee &c fage I'm bes tbun tie
aa9 nit, peil iie better pife."
Miiter @biter, ben Ipplobs I'm bic
8egeiiterung I'm bic Sf9iers bate lie
empl BORN fone, po uff Mei GrplarGs
f9en gefolst is. Der 9ot seprupt, bab
lauter ti6ineein PGtriots i'm 2ato!
lparn.
9los bss bumme 2uber, Der &r0s
belIepp, mar nod nit fGtisfeit. 81
bot sefa9t, ba hermit tbGt er INNER
mod nit ptfe, mas Die Monroez9ats
trim eisentlt9 fage tbdt. Seq BIN Sd
atptper bDs gepprn. r9e5 IS bod
gang Wori9t, mas bic Duttrin iegt,
10 lang tpte mir Niemono bra riittle
lobe. In :ieB bdlts Meaul! gu tbGTIi
es ia bD9 nit p~eritebn!"
Sbne bes NGmlt4e ninT9enb
Mit GisarOs
yours
Sobn Ritf6 $50.
Mptper fout mer's for menI6enz
mDslt9 balte, baB e5 2ett gebt, no bes
mod nit emol ptfe?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26

%N aois Monros,
tpas meent bes eisentliG? M2er LETT 10
bel berpo. Mos is bes? MoS bebeltt
oes iii mas iegt Die MOnrpez0atz
trina"
Ser Sidaui, ND grab binner bet
8ar ipar, is an be Slid setllmme. St
bot glaab Sd De &nObelfspp bobili
enaus i9mleiBe pole, neil er e5 nit
erforbern tann, in feim plab, ND z
Sammelpuntt bun lauter ge6iilbete
2eit Is (oun bic reseller 8oItiimmers
bot fetner tpenieer ipte BRET 6GuIer
ober bes gpiqudlent berpo in &G1d
uff Der 8Gnf pber Spnbs) en- Manu
sc ioffern, no nit en,ol tpeeb, mas bic
Mpnroe=S aftrin is. Der Yelstappes
8iGb I'M Der 9Drre Nueti9ezSannes
par'n 10 empDrt, bisgDiteb I'M Be 9Gmt
bor4 l1nferm Srent 8nDbeliepp lei
Summbeit, baB iie ii9 an en- anrlere
Slid buppe feBe pole-iie iein atps
tper se6litptpe, neil Sd grab e r1eue
8attel georbert ben-blps. Sd Zen
Mei &altbliitigtett bebalte. Sd fen
sefrost: n&nDbelfepp, tpeeBt Su's
bann tpertli6 Mtg = &c." fest er.
o,$ Ege H. "a lag IS 3d. "@9am0sttiit' sr'
Ser S9ambettift bot erf6t elnol ses
trunte, bann bot ct ft9 gerduspert,
bann bot ct E Stegar ogeitedt, Damn
bot er seiagt: rIpper 8nDbeliepp,
bic Monroe=S aftrin-bes tpeeb bod
iebes &inb."
nSes f0nnt f6un lei" fegt Der 9nDs
belfepp, atpiper er peiBt's anpbotp nit.
ngrpldbn ibm's bod, S9ambets
ttt," Jag Sd.
.Hir letter tpie bes," feet Der
S6ambettiit. rNlfo-Su ipeebt bod
&nDbelfepp-for Snftens - mann E
neue aongreBzS ei6en afdngt-ba is
bod INNER e Mehaoi3 bum 9reiis
bent"
nges," fegt Der &n0beliepp, bes
tbGt er pt1e.
rWeG," fegt Der @6ambettit Ter is
e siemli9 sertebener &erl in au5lGnz
bii9e 8auibtr, Der S9ambettift ts),
uba fte6t es INNER brin bun Der Mpns
roez9aftrtn. Gs fimmt INNER unner
be 5eabins ,9e5iebunse gu unnere
2Gnber' bpr."
Ser &nDbelIepp fegt, bes pGr at
reit, atptper er mD9t piFe, mas bic
MpnroezO oftrin eigentli9 ioge tbGt.
r@3ambettiit," ZEN Sd gefagt, m0u
btft e gang f9marter 8erl, atpper i'm
grpldbne, ba boi6t 9u bic Sab nit
ber5u. Pel5fuppezStup, erplGbn 9u
es gu benz &nObeliepp."
rIa right" fegt Der Bel5fappez8 tIp,
rgir lei9ter pie bes." In bann bot
er aa9 elaol getrunfe I'm bot ii9 gez
f6neu5t I'm bot geiagt: p8eG, Oh
ipeiBt bp9, &nDbeliepp, bun pege
RdpDzNppropridi9ens I'm neue G9iff
baue I'm 10 Sa6e?"
~yes," fegt Der 9nDbeIiepp, bes tbdt
er aa6 ptTe.
nWeG," iest Der gelstappez@iub,
rbes Is Wles an .dfaunt bun Der Monz
roe aftrtn."
yWeQ, atptper mas bic Mpnrpez
Saftrin meene t6Gt," poQt Der &rtDz
beliepp INNER mod ptfe.
SEP 1egt Der ODrre Quetf6ez6anz
mes: n2oBt Mt9 es INN iase. S9
periteb Mi6 ba better bruff.-MlIo Ou
ipeeBt bo6 tn 8rootlpn Die Sefferfon
Striet?"
yges," fest Der anObelfepp,
.S9ur."
rDeG," fegt Der 96rre NuetI9ss
Cannes, ~WeeBt Su .aa9 Die Mdbifon
Striet?"
rYes," bic bot Der &nDbelIepp oab
gepiibt.
rQlio," fest Der auetfGez Cannes,
die 3tpee batptpe mir hermit &c tbun.
@ipper tpeebt Su bann aa9 bic Monz
roe Striet9"
nG9ur," iegt Der &nDbeliepp, bu
bGtt er ia emol 9epobnt.
.Men-bte Monrpe Striet-bes Is
es. Die Is na9 Dem Monrpe 9enamt
un bun bsm ftammt e."
cSebt hpt Der &nDbeliebo piTe nple,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26

Cine ne
tpnrbe titr5li9 ON SuBe hes Mdbrenz
borns i'm &anton Sern gefGqt. ,Gs
mar elmer Der grDBten 8dume, bic Inn
Sberbdslt geitanben. Ser grDBte
Sur9meiIer auf benz Stpd betrus p
SUB, anf 49a SUP Sdnse betrug Der
Sur6me1er nod 38a 3Oa, bic ganSe
GGnge Bis gum Wipfel mar 1872 SUB,
ber ganae tubif9e Snbalt betrug Oil
&u6tffub. Sie Sabresrtnge fpnnte1l
Bis auf 275 ee5Gblt tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
2nrt hernfiet.

2tes6 nSrGuletn, mas 1T
benin eigentli9 tattlps9"-9 ouberz
mantle: rNun, bas 1T gum Seiz
!piel: ipenn man iibrig s~ebltsbene
SIbnertno6en ben 9ubnern Dorz
pirft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
RiuHrr1t1uuG.

Water nit Srib9en in Der Menaz
serie-2Dpe i'm &dfig-ieitipGrts Der
Wtenageriebeiber): rSingt Der 2Dpes"
-rgfein, msin Sinh. rWarum bat
i'm bd Der damn inn Bauer geftedt9"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-13
AMERICAN BAND PROM.

The following is the program of the promenade concert to be given by the. American band at the City han this evening, James M. Fulton, director: Two-step, sfBelle of the Boulevard" Waltz, Wine, Woman and Song
 ..a. ..... STduSS Schottische, sSBelle of the Vest ...
 .... .t.... LlDeraIl Waltz, Waltz Me Down the Alley, Two-step, 4eThe Warbler's Serenade''
 ...+.!. Perry Waltz, Pretty Mollie Shannon
 .a... MacKl6 Two-step, Under the Bamboo ,Cree'' Waltz, s3Good Old Summer Time.
 Chattaway Two-step, "Hiawatha'' ........ Moret Schottische, ''Linger Longer. Mullen Two-step. "Fulton's Latest ....
 BV H1mSeH