davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
ARE NOT SUBSTITUTES
Conductors viii Handle No More
Freight in Strikers place

Conductors viii Handle No More
Freight in Strikers Place
DENISON, TEN: The conductors of
both the north and south divisions of
the NJ, X. & T. railroad and the men,
hers Of the brotherhood Of railway
trainmen have informed the deputy
president of the Order of Railway
Telcgraphers that they will not handle
any mere freight in the place OF the
striking operators who had acted as
agents for the railroad company.
Superintendent r. J. Sullivan of the
Missouri. Kansas & Texas has made
the following statement:
I'VE now have about twenty.seven
operators at work on the Dallas and
Fort Worth division. They are all
old men. We have plenty of new men
to supply vacancies Of strikers, but
do not need them. All agents on the
Dallas and Fort Worth Henrietta,
Bonham, Denton and Cleburn divis-
ions have been checked out or are be-
ing so. This affects ABOUT seventy
stations and 2l0 men. AS they are
checked out new men are checked in.
All of these ere loyal employees
r.. l.. Glover, deputy president OF
the O. r. r., denies the statement OF
Superintendent Sullivan, and says
that there is practically no change in
the situation.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
BENEFITS FROM ENLISTMENT
A Young Man Writes OF Advantages
to be Derived

OKLAHOMA CITY: A letter has
recently been received from John II.
Churchill at the recruiting office sit
uated in Oklahoma City. which shows
.,c great benefits to h derived by
,O1ng man of ordinary circumstances
wln enlists in the army. Vt Is as fol'
lows: Lieut.. r. r. kenney. recruit
ing officer. Oklahoma City. We wish
to thank you, my friends and myself.
who are at present serving in the
23rd infantry for enlistin. rs as we
have been able to see the world Of
at least a great portion of it in the
last six months at Uncle Sans en-
pense, and up to date our tr'o has
been great benefit; as, since Febru-
ary 1st, we have seen the western
part of our country. the Sandwich
islands, stopping one week a. Homo
lulu. visiting there the famous Round
Head crater. and going into the in
terror on four days furlough, where
our uniforms of soldiers procured us
the most courteous treatment from the
natives. particularly the native girls.
anu tuc IIultS anu plOuuNC "'A' 'e'
ished upon us. We all hated to leave
Honolulu. but the rest of our trip has
been the same everywhere. and we
were receiv, ! with open arms. We
enjoyed probably most of all our So
journ of ten days in Japan. going
from thence to the city Of Manila,
where we are now Quartered. We
expect to leave here December of this
year for the United States via tae
Mediterranean sea and the SueI
canal, stopping at Malta. Gibraltar
and other points OF great interest.
thus completing in less THAI a yea.
the entire circle of the globe. We
will probably be mustered out in New
York city, from where we will receive
for every mile to our home four cents.
and in addition we will have hig
balance coming from the payllas,er
as Uncle Sam pays all the bills OF
this trip
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
LACK OF INTEREST
Oklahoma People Are Showing
Enthusiasm in Exhibits

GUTHRIE A letter received from
superintendent G.. A. McNabb OF the
Oklahoma Worlds fair exhibits in
agriculture and horticulture. by Mr..
ThOburn. secretary of the territorial
board of agriculture, severely ar
raigns the apathy and lack of inter
est manifested by the people of Okla
hOma. Mr.. McNabb says that he
has written personal letters to a num-
ber of Oklahoma farmers who are
known to have extra fine early corn
and solicited samples for exhibition.
but up to date he has not received a
single specimen. His desire to- have
green corn on exhibition at this time
is because he wants to show the
state of early maturity to the corn
growers of Iowa. Illinois and other
northern corn n-grOwing states, where
the crop is much less advanced. He
very aptly remarks that he cannot
wait till shocking time" II he is to
make the most of the opportunity.
The chance to compare the earliness
OF the Oklahoma corn as compared
with the corn of other states is one
that may not occur again in many
years, and commercial clubs, real
estate men and public spirited peo-
pie generally should sec TO it that MIR.
McNabb is promptly supplied with
the best and most matured specimens
of corn stalks in full ear that can be
found.
Mr.. McNabb also wants perfect
specimens OF apples. peaches, pears,
grapes, melons, tomatoes, potatoes
and other fruits and vegetables. Okla
homa will not have another oppor,
tunity 20 advertise her advantages as
cheaply and effectually as tie one
which is now presented-at least not
for long term of years.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
The Situation at Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY Many packing
house strikers have applied for their
old positions. and large number OF
them have been r2-employed. The
packers appear TO be daily growing
stronger. The managers of the Ar.
mour and Fowler plants say that they
have about the same number Of men
at work as when the strike was de.
clared.
Police Sergeant Wesley Reynolds,
who was shot by Norman A. Rupe, a
night watchman at Switts plant, is
dead. The police have not been able
to find any evidence which would
contradict RUPEES story that the
shooting was accidental. Rups is
confined In the Wyandotte county,
kansas, tsIl
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
TUSkAHOMA PARTY WINS
Governor Green McCurtsin Elected by
Large Majority

ATOKA: The national election in
the Choctaw nation for governor, sen
atcr, representative and all other dis
trict and county officers was a decid.
ed victory for the Tuskahoma party.
Green McCurtain headed the ticket
for chief and was elected by big ma
jorities in most of the districts. Atoka
county went l7G majority for McCur-
tain, and the ticket, with one precinct.
whi.h is a McCurtaiY stronghold to
hear from. Toboxy county gave Nc
Curtain $50 majority, Kiamtia gave
him 30. Red River 90. and Blue 90 ma.
iority. The Tuskahcma ticket. with
D0e Hodges as an exception, was
elected by about two 10 one
AtoEa was full OF Indians election
day but was quiet and orderly This is
the last election for chief in the
Choctaw nation. and great deal OF
interest was manifested in the elcc
ton.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
Will Attempt to Make Peace

CHICAGO: Rumors OF another
beace conference between the packers
and the strikers were OcCasioncd by
the appearance at the live stock cX-
change of John BOardman and NJ. T..
Miner, president and secretary of
the Montana Roundup association. an
organization Of drovers which sends
nearly 100000 head of cattle to the
yards each year. The Montana men
represent several million dollars. and
announced that they were in Chicago
to investigate the causes and con
ditions surrounding the strike.
This strike works great hardship
among the Montana hcrdsmcn," said
Mr. Miner, and We are anxious that
IL should be settled. We are ready
to ship thousands of cattle which arc
held back by tie lack of demand and
The depressed market
Although stock yards officers and
packers representatives deny the re-
port OF peace movement il is said
that the Montana men will try to ar.
range e conference
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
ORDERED TO QUIT
TRANSFERS WILL NOT DELIVER
ICE TO BUTCHERS
pICKtTS APPOINTED TO WATCH BOYCOTT

cago-About Fifty Per Cent Of the
Regular Work Being Done-Paekers
Are Hiring New Men
CHICAGO: The threatened spread
o. the stock yards strike to outside
industries came Wednesday when an
order was ISSUED by the teamsters'
union forbidding drivers of ice wa
CONS to make any deliveries to retail
butchers who. since the packing house
teamsters went on strike have been
hauling meat from the yards in their
own wagons. As the refrigeratOrs in
most markets do not hold enough ice
TO last longer than forty-eight hours.
the order to cut off the supply of ice.
if il can be enforced means that
persons in Chicago will be compelled
to forego fresh meat. Officers of the
teamster's union have appointed pick
cts to watch retail markets all over
Chicago. with instructions to see that
the boycott is carried ou..
Outside of the decision of the strik-
ing unions to extend the strike to the
ice men there was little change from
yesterday in the situation at the stock
yards. With their new employees and
those who have deserted the unions,
the packers managed to dispose of
fully 80 per cent as much work as is
carried on under normal conditions.
Fewer than 800 new employees ar
rived at the various plants within the
last day or two, this being the small.
cst number of strike breakers re-
ceived during any day since the EN-.
ployers decided TO bring outsiders to
Chicago TO break the strike. The pack.
crs declared that the reason for the
small addition to their forces was
that they are about through hiring
wOrkmen and were now choosing only
skilled men.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
Oklahoma City Races
OKLAHOMA CITY: Mr..

OKLAHOMA CITY: Mr. Eugene
Barnes, secretary of the Oklahoma
City Fair and Racing association, has
received all the entries for the meet
TO be held the week beginning Avg
ust Is. Horses are arriving for the
meet, which promises to be one OF
the most successful ever held in
Oklahoma.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11
eoTh PACKERS AND BUTCHERS
CLAIM THE ADVANTAGE
As YET NEITHER SIDE IS BENEFITED
Chicago Stock Yards Are Filled With
Stock-6uyers Are Not Bidding
Several Cars Of Hogs and Sheep Re.
shjoned

SV'ppSO
CHICAGO: The meat packers,
whose union employees are on strike,
claim to be in a better position than
at any time since the struggle began.
When asked for the packers side of
the situation Arthur Aeeker, general
manager for Armour 4 Co. said:
"The strike may be said to be near
an end. At the rate We are securing
new employees it will be only a mat
ter of short time until everything
will be in normal condition with us
once more. When the butcher work.
men repudiated their agreement and
renewed the strike after signing an
agreement to submit all differences to
arbitration, We made a special effort
to win the fight, and we have been
great deal more successful i'm our
Efforts than the most sanguinc of the
employers had hoped for. The old ON.
ployees' places have been filled so
promptly that very few OF the men
who went on strike will ever be able
to get back their old places, and those
who do will come back as indi
viduals."
This statement was made ly Mr..
Meeker after the packers had brought
IN during one day. according to theiI
own estimates. l.300 new men. anG
another official of Armour L. Co. haa
said that the packing firms were do
ing nearly 80 per cent of their usual
business. Police reports of the mum.
Der OF new employees arriving at the
packers statements
Despite these declarations of the
packers representatives. the pens at
the stock yards are fiiled with cattle
and hogs that buyers maxi no bid for
IN the market, According to commits.
sion men and officials CT the Union
Stock Yards and Transit company.
out OF the live stock received i'm one
day, more than $4,000 sheep and TO-.
600 hogs were re.hipped. and uisold
stock is rapidly sccumulating in the
pens. Twelve thousand hogs re.
maincd unsold one day, and the pros
pect OF large receipts Is causing the
handlers of live stock to fear q
shrinkage of their facilities Accord.
ing to commission men. there arc
thousands Of holdovers in all depart
ments Of the yards. and the cattle in
the pens will not all be out If the
way for several days In TIE face OF
all this, shippers are constantly for
warding stock TO Chicago. and indi
cations are that there will be de
cided slump in the prices OF live
stock.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

In his report to the school land leas.
ing board Secretary Wenner shows
receipts fer July at S4,29S; eXpeadi.
lures, S2.i.', turned into territorial
treasury, $1,000; transfer Ices, $685.
timber waste claims, s1l0.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-08-11

Governor Ferguson has. affirmed
the report that Oklahoma City has
been selected for the next annual en-.
campment OF the Oklahoma National
guard. beginning october 9Th.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
G.fd6rlide getanntf6aft.

gtelu glorf, 49, Oft.
Giue nttte 9etdnntf6aft. ntlte Der
80 Sabre Glte Sobn 8oaen geItern
firth nlad)tc, foitete ibn cine goloene
ubr unb etipd $50 gaargelo. 8ogsr
bsfanb iif etipa i'm 3 llbr auf oem
Nadb1uIeipeqe, dIs er einen Wann
uub Elm iunses 5rauen8immer ans
trdf, bic i'm 3u einem .Drint" eins
!uben. Der einiame RaAtpunblsr
gIaubte, Ho6 einen itarten .Ra1l
Ddrmer" bertraqen 3u tonnen, uno
abnungslos folote er benz Bdare nab
BEN Sduie AZ Columbia ctr. pie
Drei battea ben 6dusflur tdum bstre.
ten, ais Goqsn. ieiusr 2(usiage mad.
plobi6 RON BEN 9sqieitern 9epadt
unb gu 9nber eeitIaqeu purbs. 0as
rduf entriiisn i'm bic geioeu bic 9ols
bene uhr unb iein Gelo uub fIohen
aus benz 6auIe. Ter gsraubte mels
bete BEN gorful in osr goIi8siitation
unb einigs Stuubtu ipiter berbaitss
ten 3ete'tbs hen 80 Sabre ulsen
gatrid Wa6ouen unb Wamie Burns
auF ben gsrooAt bin, ben lleberfall
dusoeiibrt 5u hdben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
gurf)gcbrannt.
Sir Satin e;acS &nrbicrs ucrliRt
Y.u.n mn6 1inoer.
Redjt biibidlc Ginunhmcn Scs glrbci.
terfllDrcrS Mcinicimcr.
SclbltmorO.
SeIbitmorO.
0attin eerfd punbtn.
9telu 2)orf, 10. Oft.

"NNfA s}S'Af 80 -.
Grau @na Wleier. bic Satin eincs
tefomten &arbiera in 9roofluu. lit,
oermuthliCt nit eiuem 9ieb6aber, dlf
nno oopou 9eQdr1eu. 6rau Wieier lit
% Sabre alt uu0 pon unQep0bnliber
6h0n6eit. Sic entfernte li8 am leb=
ten WtittpoA uno lit Ieitnem nidbt
nebr gtIebcn noroen. Qls Nleier ipdt
4benos nab 9auie lam, traf er Ieiue
orei fIeineu &in0er meineuo an.
Dds dlteIte Der Sinner. Elm fiinFidb.
RIGGS N(do6en. iaate. bdB bic Mamd
.s ber3lih qefiibt unb Iih burauf NIT
liner SanbtaId)e entfernt babe 9ur9
linen nit 8leiitift aeihriebenen Set
tel. ben Wleier barduf duf oem Si>
Itte i'm @mpfdngssimmer pprfonb,
puroe er BON Der 9lbIiht Der Satin
anterridtet. Die 6rau bate ibm Die
Rahribt binterldNen, baB lie iih ents
IdloHen babe, fort Su geben uno nies
mals ipieoer suriid gu tehren. 9lIs
Meier bel @srponbtsn iiber ben 8ers
bIeib Der erau Radfruge belt, borts
n 5u ieulenl Gritounen. oaB eiu teIn
aetleibeter 6err, peI6er fif ols elm
,8udmaher" au8gab. Der Satin oft
9eIute abqeitdttet hubs. 0ie Satin,
10 er3GbIten nieNdhborn peiter, hattie
bem yrembeu qeQeniiber cine groBe
9ertrdulidfeit an ben Gag gstegt.
6err Mlcier hate porber niemdls Ell
mas BON bisitn angeblihen Qnndbe@
rungsberfuden bes n8ube" pernom'
men unb et mar oaher iiber bieie gnt=
hiiIlun9 gon3 perbIiifft. Don Der lies
berseu9ung ausgebenb. bic Satin
bpd nod sur Riidtebr bepegen ju
fonnen. lG6t Der Barber nm fem
plitteI unperIudt, oeren 4ufentbaltss
ort dusfinoig gu MAIDEN. 8ie er err
tldrte. bedbiibtigt er, iogdr feirsn
8arbierlaben in glelp Nort auf3uges
ben, nm mebr 3eit 5ur aufipiiruug
Der 8erihpunbenen 3u getpinneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
Sief gefalGsn
0openport. "a. 20 8.

Oapenport, Sd., 20. Stt.
9. 5. Smttb, Dor elner Reibe BON
Sdbren Wtappr pon Oapenporl, Elm
Sopn oes Utannes, mel9er pds 2ieu
~Ametita" peftdBle, Durpe 81 IL SAB.
ren ,5u4t9aus Derurtbeill, ipeil {,
100000 peruntteute. Gr belannte
fi9 in II Jaaen ber@eruntreuuna uno
oes Wlelneloes i9ulOlg
Smith itano bel ielnen Mitbiirgern
ttets in bober 2l9tung. Gr mar Der
0erpaIter peri9ieOener Grbi6af.en,
bod bic ullsemeine 4nnabme, oaB er
Elm relder Wdnn lei, berubte auf Ell
mem sSrrtbum. Obglei9 pouItdnbia
bancroft, Oeritano er es oennoA, bur6
gei9idte W(dn0per nit benz gigentbum
Mnoerer Zen Geuten Sanb in Die Qlus
gen 81 itreuen unb iie in bem 9Iauben
gu er9alttn, oaB fein &rebit bur4
nihts eri1iittert lperben tOnne. 4us
beroem bate er itets etne offene 9arD
fir Wobltbdti9teitss8eit fiir
&unit uno GiiIenI6aft. @r mar prd
fibent Der 8ibliotbetbeb0rbe uno prde
ftoent Der Geieaf6aft, ipsl9e i'm Sc.
pees9iitritt pon Davenport bic unteren
8epOlterungsi6idten gu beben iu6t,
unb yfiemano trGumte, bab er elm 9e.
trigger lei.
Sein pubres @eii9t 5eiste er erf,
ols Die Sruitee5 Der .SQfbdle Gene
torn Ahociatipn". beren S9oBmeiier
er 'par, i'm perflphenen 6ribia9r gl6c
re6nung bon Inn perlangte. Gr trar
ni9t i'm Stanbe, feline 9rdnsaftioneu
IN 5ufrie0eritellenber Weiie gu erflG-
rem unb muBte Su9ebsn, boB feiner
aaiie $4,000 feblten. 0as 8antes
rottperfabren nurbe eingeIeitet uno BEL
elmer griinoli6enllnterfu9ung tparben
feline li6tiGeuen Sransattionen ents
biilIt.
gDp er init ben ibm anpertrauten
@eIoe blieb. 1T big jeBt nod ni9t err
fldrt. 9botid6e aber lit es, baB elm
nabe5u frartbafter g6rgeis pisle feiner
@6ritte leitete. Seine ar0bte 8efris=
bieuns fanO er barin, fir religiDIe
pber er8ieberifde 3tpefe cine Summe
her5ugeben. um odnn bon Der pIott.
form aus als Der erobe Wobltbdter
dn9eprieien 3u tperben, unb ais Der
Mdnn, peI6er in ieinem 8efib bos
MunuIfript beg 2ieoes bate, tpsG9es
fein @ater ffrieb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
9unDes hauptft q bt.

~O&l Ti''StSiAg Ept -|Na'
Der prGiibent Rooiepelt bat BEN
&riegsminiiter 1aft briefli4 bsauT=
trogt, bem YrGiioenten Der Republit
Banana einen 8eiu8 ab3uItatten, nm
bic 3nii6en beiben 2dnoern entitanbes
nen Meinungsberi9ieOenbsiten gu be-
ieitisen. G8 piro Getpi9t bdrauf gss
Isgt, bab bic 8sp0Iterung Bananas
fi9 i'm Srrtbum befinbet, psnn lie
slaubt, ooB bic Ser. Staoten inner
bdlb Der &dnal3ore cine Reeieruug
einrihten pollen, nm nit Banana in
seiddftIi9en Wtitbsperb gu treten, bic
Ginnabmen oieier RepubIit gu perrins
germ uno ihrsm 2lnieben gu ihaotn.
Srpbb.m Die Der. Stdaten bur6 ben
&analbdu Der RspubIit cine groBe
@Obltbat eripsiien, oiirfs bieie 3bats
fade nidt 10 eebeutet merben, ais Oh
iis bic 9sreinborung iib,ri6reit.n
tonnten unb bor alien 3ingen IolIts
isoe 9srunIaiIiing 3u einem foIten
Beroaft bernlieoen peroen.
Wdi6inaton. 20 Oft.
Der prdiibent ernanut. Sra Oar.
ris an Steae bss entlaTenen Robsrt
e. RoOie fir ben 2. DiItritt in 0elp
Yort gum Cbtrbunoes Snipsttor Der
Ddmpfi4iffe.
Wdfbinaton. 20. Stt.
gluf o.m Qdtionalirisobofe in Qr-
Iin9ton puros oas pom Staats Rtpbs
Sslano be.i3irie Dsntmal fir ben
ptritor5enen @enerd,maior 5ran.
@bedton inter sn;iprsbsnoen 5eisrs
lihteiten euitHli.
@ofbinoton. 20. Oft.
Ter omtiresbs &oriut Gfsibirs Ia
btIt osm TtcoiEospdr.smsnt prn San.
ton. oab nis 4g5eiten an esr Canton.
6antau GiiCnbchn ,iaasiteni iinb.
Wau slaubi oaf ST. Sinitsllus ourt
Warssi an GeIeerH rsrlrio4t poroeH
1T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
6 inber perbrdnnt.
@helbppille, SsyG., 20. DIT.

Sas bieiige StinoerupI 1T abse=
bronnt unb alpei &inoer itno in ben
Jldmmen umgetommen. Die Sobten
fino g(lfrep peteriOn, 8 unO Gbarles
peterion. Il Sabre alt.
Sas @ebiuos mar orei Stodipert
bod uno Die Sinber, 81 an Der 3a6l,
f6liefen i'm oberiten Stotlpert. @iner
Der GIteren &naben eripadte infol.
ee bes ein;rin9encen Eau4es unp
olarmirte bic anoeren Sinoer, ipelhe
aus ibrsn 8etten ipran9sn uno bic
Sreppe binab,iefen. She iebou dss
ben &usgong gerpinnen tonnten, pur=
ben iie our4 ben bidten 4duh 3us
riidgetrieten, uno mebrere bon ibnen
fa6en iif gen0tbigt, aus ben oberen
ssenitern duf bas Dad zines glnbaues
gu fpringen, bas nod nidt brannte
Die beioen &inber, ipelhe i6r 2eben
perloren btben, fdnb man in ibren9et.
ten, md iie ieoenfalls bur6 ben Rau6
eritidten, ebe iie btnausipringen tonn
ten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
q 0 monin anei Torben.
glerp gprf. 20. Qft.

en- SORT @ortb, BEL Salem, q. g,
III man ie6r QeIponnt baruuf. pie feis
tens her oberen geborben Der 5da oes
Solbotea ,Sobn 9. Smith entIhieoen
iperoen n,ro, Der aus bem 9ienIt ent-
Iahen puroe, neil er cine Nsgsrin ges
teiratbet bat Smith aeborts bem Sos
fpitalcorps Der AZ. Gompaqnie Der Siiz
itenartillerie an. bic in Sort Dortb
Iiegt. Gr beiratbete bic geaerin Sarab
Wrlfert dus Ulurplano uno puroe
bes6dIb pom 6oipitaIdrst Sparrens
berger aus oem6oipitaIoienf entlaiTen.
Smith neiasrt iif, aus Ieinsr 9oms
paonie aus3utreten unb tpdnbte fih BE-
idneroeFiibreno an ben prdfbenten.
Or aiebt an, bds IA. Qmenbement aur
aonititution babe ale g1afIenunters
f1ieoe duf9ebobsn, uno duberoem babe
Der Qrdioent nit einem Reger Su5iib
gsisFtn.
Der aomdn, Der bieIer 6sirath 3u
GIrunos lieli. ndbm ietnsn Qnfnng i'm
Grieae in 9ubd. Smith beriieI bort
benz oslben Titber uno puros rah1ort
Worib osb,a6t, no bieis 9eserin I'm
3ier'ts oes Rothsn sreu8es 1ls arans
itnipdrterin funeirts. SHfolas iorqs
fGl;igsr pFlsgs. bic re ibm anseotiLsn
IisB. asIunostt Smith ut.n noann'r7 'r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
0ohsr stfu8.
g1aibinotor, 10. Cft

~2NfH HliiHtkitf - -
Der japaniite Gtiauote 1otabird
itattste b,ui, 6sm 2tiiiit,n3itdatsistres
tar qeirc, eintn 9siu4 ab, nm nut
bemislbsn bic Arrangements iiir ben
Gmpfang b,s grinJen 5ui6imo gu Bee
Ipredsn 6err .psircs Bat osn 2luftrag
sr5olien, biz Sunbesreeierung BEL bsm
Gmpf1nec nts Brinlen 3u ber!tsten
uab fir feline llutsr6aItuno IL Ioreen
IoI1n1s sr in Waifiulton 1T u6 Miro
banu nit cgu C8eilnhten 1atahitd
osu bofsu GaN rad Der Ct gouis
gG,tt1usienurl be9lfiien Der 9riu
lDirn bier am IL. Rooembsr 'trwaytet
rrt MIR 1 To-e fltiSsn n'. oie ca
Fr,unb-hlit Doiainoton at gcuisben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
e 6 abe.
G6ar.efton. 6. g. 20. Oh.

2puIstIluH, y. ", ~. AIl.
Dem G6arleiton'er @aiienbaui.
buroen pur9 einen bieIigen 8iirger
100000 gsf9.ntlueie ibsrpieisn
Der Rdme oes Gtbers Ioa nidt be-
tonnt gegeben tperoen. Die Stiftung
srfolgtt Su Gbren os peritorbenen 70
Sefferion Bennett, eines Gtnpo6ners
ppn Gbdrlsiton. Itdn gsht lpobI niht
febI, peun man in ber eoIsn Wlens
idxnfreunoe 5errn 81. 9. Wurran, ben
9orfib.nben Der gennettihen Reis
mii6len. @eIsliddit nermutbet, Der in
BEN 0diisuhduis er3ogen uno ipdtsr
bon Bennett an airoesfatt angenOms
men nuroe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21

Grrolitons. NlLnn.. 20. -

Ntf0tHpug ItIlN., ~. III.
Nus Uleutor III RE Ra6ritt etH>
qstrpfftn, oab oort Elm unbesannisr
MoEn duF hem Giisn6an9eleiis NIT
9uoelpunoen in isirem aopfe esiuns
ben porosn 1T. 3fpei Wldrnsr, oor
benen elmer Elm Gerpsbr true. tparsn
auf osm GsIeiis asgsno seiehen pors
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
We a atrp en- gerettet.
9Pep glort 20 Sft

Der felt benz II. Ottober auf Der
Sabrt pon Sopannab na6 0iq6b, q.
G., befinbli9 geipsiene, nit 0ol3 Be-
ldbene engliIhe Sdoner ,SDanara"
purbe am Is. SttOber bon Der Manns
i4aft BEL bOdgebenber See in Rets
tungsboten perlaiien. sSiinf MutroIen
langten bier mil bem Dumpfer
n4pa6e" an. 9lnbsre ioaen BON bem
Sampff6iff ngarriiter" an 8orb ges
nommen porben fein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
@einfeimer. r.
g2ep 9orf, 10. Oft

gtelp 9|nrt, II. Ott.
phiIip MeinIeimer, ebemaliger prds
Iibent Der Building 3rdbss 2tIIiance,
bate iid gegen bic 2tnflage Der Grs
preFung 3u perontlporten. Gr er'
tldrte auf oem 3eueenitanbe bic @es
bouptino Der 3ataen, ooB er G'elo
bon ibncn anpenonnlen bobe. ols cine
2iiee. SIN areu3Derb0r er5Gblte Ell,
bab er ols prGfoent Der BUILDING
9ruoe8 9tGiauce $500 idbrlid, uIs
@efdnftSoeIegat Der 0lumbers.lln
s5 tdgIih, uls Setrstdr Der Snbuitridl
federation Of 4merioa p06entlib
$25 erbielt unb auberbem Wiistbe aug
sinem ibm seb0riaen 6uule in 2ons
Ssldno Gitp be3iebe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1904-10-21
Qebens m be.
gPctu 2Dorf. 10. Oft.

Yaul @obarb. Elm franaGiii9er Sus
tpelter, tpel9er Dor einiasn Mondten
sinpoRoerte uub teinen geiddftliden
@rfOlg bate, Ipraug pon Der auffabrt
Der neuen Bride in WiGiamsburg
auf bas StrdbenpfIditer. cine Strcde
bon 125 SUB, unO mar fofort toot.
Gobarb mar 90 Sabre aft.