davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

Peter Buel Porter. Porter was on the
congressional committee that In 1911
recommended to the country the ad-
visibility Of 4 war with Great Brit
ain. At the opening Of hostilities Por-
ter saw that there was . lack Of men
to properly defend the United States.
He Immediately resigned from Con-
gress and became an active partici-
pant in the second war for liberty. He
declined the generals commission that
the President offered to him and took
command Of a company Of volunteer
soldiers.
At the battle Of Chippewa and at
the battle Of Lundy's Lane he distin-
guished himself for great personal
gallantry. At the battle Of Fort Erie
he performed extraordinary feats Of
daring. At the close Of the war, how
ever, hs declined the post Of general
in-chief Of the army that was offered
to him, and, thinking that the close Of
the war should close the career Of a
soldier, he returned to his congress
sional district, which again sent him
back 10 Congress. The rest Of his
public LIE was characterized by the
same quality Of patriotism that had
distinguished him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
RAiN-iN.ThE.FACG.
Indian Who Led I'm Custer Massacre
Dl0o Untamed.

Indian Who Led I'm Custer Massacre
Oloo Untamed.
Rain-in-the-Fa Face, who was one OF
tho leading chiefs in the Custer mas
sacre and IL said to have personally
killed General Custer. died recently at
the Standing Rock reservation, aged
81. He was the last of the great Sioux
chiefs who fought the United States
troops in the middle 7Os, and was In
character and disposition tho cruel, re-
lentless, unforgving Indian which ira
dition paints. Though in his later
years he wore the uniform Of the In
dian police, he never lost his hatred Of
the white man.
Born in 1643, a pure-blooded Sioux,
Rain-in-the- Face lived the active life
of the redskins Of his age, but it was
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
COMMISSION INQUIRIES
As TO PORTLAND RATES

Seattle, Dot. 24.-H. A. Fairchild
and John G. Lawrence, members Of
the board Of railroad commissioner,
spent day in Seattle investigating
tariffs Of the Northern Pacific railroad.
Inquiry was made az to the reason fol
q difference Of Is cents per hundred
pounds Of merchandise in less than cal
load lots sent from Seattle to Portland
and that consigned to Eastern Wash.
tngton via Portland and the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company.
The commissioners saw I. A. Nadeau,
general agent Of the Northern Pacific,
who explained that the water oompe.
tition between Seattle and Portland
was responsible for the S0-cent rate.
The recent change In rates to Bel.
bingham was also discussed with Mr..
Nadeau.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
NEWS FROn YUKON.


Dawson, Y. T., OCT. 25.-A special
session of the Yukon council will be
held for the purpose of securing q new
mining code. Suggestions will be re-
ceived from miners beneficial to their
interests. Special attention will be
given the Alaska mining laws, with
the hope of arranging code whereby
the prospector will receive the same
encouragement on the Canadian side
as he does now on the American side.
Commissioner McInnes has announced
that the sessions of the council will
be held at the creeks, so that miners
can give testimony.
Dr.. Varicle and Charles Nc Donald,
directors ard promoters of the Yukon
Polar Institute, left for Seattle We'd
nesday last in the interests of the po-
lar institute.
The steamboat Prospector left Fri
day. She is the last steamer to 60 up
the river. The ice is running, but
the weather is mild. Two feet of snow
has fallen, most unusual thing at
this time of year.
hatfield, the rain-maker, announces
mat he accepts the contract offered
hlm by the miners. He will arrive
here next summer. No rain, no money.
Surveys of the Klondike Railway
nave resumed. 1t is expected that
plans for the construction Of the road
from Grand Forks to the Dome will be
entirely completed in the spring.
one hundred and ten packages OF
merchandise, consigned to Fairbanks,
are held here. They arrived too late
Tor shipment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

not until he WAS 30 years old that his
criminal capacities came directly to the
attention Of the army authorities, the
occasion bsing the murder Of an army
surgeon and q trader. He was arrested
BY Col. tom" Custer on orders from
Gen. 0sorge 4. Custer. his brother.
The next day aftsr his arrest the
Indian confessed and General Custer
reported the case to WashfnGson.
Aftsr being impFisoned shout three
months hs sscapsd and Joined Sitting
Bull on the Rosebud and Big Horn
rivers, but he left behfnd him the
threat for Tem Custsr ana the whole
Custer family: II viii NIL Jon AL"
Months Of desnltory warfare led up
to the battls Of the Little Big Horn. on
June a, 1874 when General Clusters
command was annihilatsd.
That Rain-in-the- Face distinguished
himself in this fight By bis reckless
braveEy seems certain, but the claim
Of III personally kn1ins Custer IN
last desperate charge II not - sure,
the evidence bslnG vssy connict1ng.
Rain-in-ths-Vace. who was wounded
In two places during the battle, He'd
with he otAer chiefs to Canada. He
returned - lie United etatse and sur
rsndsred - General Miles b 1a0o and
1854, being The last "a yisA- He has
spent most Of the time since On the
re1eFvat1en, peaceful from compulsion
but uuroconcllod.
Hin power q legdsr 1ay IN his
splendn physfqus, inAemttAble spirit
ana menfal alxtnea4 1ttting Bull had
- meeo k1nAEed nat1re among hie
nsh1Gs than Rain4n 4Ae-JAce. wheoo
abinr for trouble mailing 81 eeneEal
hor.e steanne and nnrdsr mads him
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
SEATTLE CENTER FOR
ORIENTAL MEAT TRADE

Seattle, Oct. 25.-'sS Seattle IL to be
the great packing center Of the North.
west, from which the illimitable trade
of the Orient and Alaska is to be sup.
piled.
"The Schwarzschild & Sulzbergez
Company will build packing house
here within year, and in three years
the Orient and the North will be sup
piled with frest and sailed meats and
pork from this city.
81 have promise Of increased trans.
portation facilities and, il these do not
develop, the business Of the meat in.
dustries will demand line Of steamer
Of their own"
This statement was made by G. 81.
Carr, general manager Of the Sohwarz-
schild g. Sulzberger Company. who
Game here from Chicago TO attend the
opening Of the plant recently oomplss-
ed at Massachusetts, street and Rail-
road avenue.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
IDAHO Land CASES
EolIR INDICTED Men PLEAD NOT
GUILTY.
c,.ud Jury Now In Session at nos.
cow and There Are All Sorts
n, RumOrs In the Alr-Belleved
There will Be as rlsnY as rifiv
indictments.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 25.-George q.
Uoster. william Dryer and jackson
n,Keefe, and William f. Kettenbach,
:nd;cted for fraudulent transactions
9TH relation to the public lands, ap-
nsared in the United States court yes
tsrdsv and asked for permission to
aIsed. They entered plea Of not
rniltv and the counsel asked for GER
.o;n day TO be set for trial. The coun-
col for the government at first declined,
Init finally asked for days time to
consider the matter.
The grand jury also went into ses-
sion Yesterday. Because of the pre-
CAUTIONS taken by the prosecution no
names of this jury could be secured
until yesterday morning. The prose-
cusion evidently feared the jury would
ba tempered with. It 10 said that 1876
witnesses will appear before the grand
iprv, and fully 80 indictments are an
,;cipsted. These indictments, it ID
ssid, will include citizens of all eta
tions, and rumor even has it that Sen.
stor Hepburn is among those under
snspicion. The rumor has it that he
anpeared before tho land department
at Washington on behalf of litisants
and accepted fees therefor.
Judge l.. b. Beatty told the jury
that he understood that they would
have to consider land values, and eau
toned them not to show any more SYM
patty toward the accused in these than
other criminal matters, and no matter
what their station in life, not to allow
il to influence them in their action.
Twas rumored yesterday that Will
lam Dryer had offered to turn states
evidence. The prosecution would nei-
Their affirm this report. Mr.. Dryer in
dignantly denied the report. The town
is full Of strangers, and it 10 believed
there is an array of secret service men
here who have been at work during the
summer securing evidence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
vlAp,,,lR RESIGNS.
Another OF the Grand Dukes Gives
Up r1illfarv Position.

Another OF the Grand Dukes Gives
Up f1illfary Position.
st. Petersburg, Got. 23.-Owine
largely to the banishment Of his oldest
son, Grand Duke Cyril, and also or
account of failing health, the Grand
Duke Vladimir, eldeet unole Of Emper.
or Nicholas, has rendered his resigna.
ton as commander Of the military dis.
triot of st. Petersburg and his resigns.
tion has been accepted.
He will be succeeded by Lieut.. Gen.
Grippenberg.
Gen. Grippenberg was in the East.
ern conflict, commanding the second
army, but resigned owing to differ
enoes with Kuropatkin. He is 66 years
old and has been fifty years in the
army, taking part in the Polish wal
in 1868 and the Turkestan campaign
in 1867. He was decorated for brav.
cry at the battle Of Plevna.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

samsas throughout ~ ar Woatan
States.
Rain-in-the-Tace had seven wivea
none Of whom lived happily With him.
Hls last wife was found In her tspee
with Her throat cut Few doubted that
hain-an-theTacs had murdered her.
out there was no legal proof Of his
guilt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28


a certain country minister was the
owner Of q swift and spirited horse.
On one occasion, while he was driving
through the village ne overlook the
local physician on foot.
Jump in, Doctor" be said. pulling
up. eve got horse here that goes
pretty well"
Tho doctor Jumped in and the par
son drove OF.
The horse did 60 well in the sense
of speed, but in little while It began
to behave badly, and ended BY tippins
over the carriage and splitting out both
the occupants. The doctor jumped TO
his feet and felt himself all over to So
IL he was injured. The parson also
got to his feet
Look here" exclaimed the doctor,
what do you mean By inviting me to
ride behind horse like thatf'
"Well, you sse," gaspsd the parson.
.luckily this time there are no bones
broken. but I always like to have .
doctor with me when drive that
horse"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
STATE GRANGE voRk.
c. B. keeley EXPLAINS Insurance ana
Ofher eeafureS.

{. D. keeley Explains Insurance ana
Other Features.
Olympia, Dot. 28.-The Washinrton
seate grange has carried insurance for
its members at . cost Of g l.s oent.
Per annum pen 81, 600 Of insurance. a.
against old line company basis rstee az
$50 Per 81 900 Per annum.
Such was the statemens made By G..
3. hegley, Of Pullman, head Of the
STATE grange. who 10 in Olympia on
Guinness Tor the association. Mr.. Kee-
Icy said:
There are now 6s oranges in the
state, with combined membership in
excess Of $500, and tho association il
growiang right along. Tho objects of
the grange are social, educational and
business; the latter being chiefly con-
lined to mutual insurance.
We are not incorporated and csrrv
on the insurance ON q purely mutual
basis. We keep in the treasury an
amount equal to the average Of five
losses. which we figure at about $500
Per loss. When losses OCCUR to reduce
this fund we collect assessments pro
rata, based on the amount Of insurance
carried by the members. We confins
the insurance entirely to buildings
and contents owned by member Of the
grange. We do not insure property
for others. nor do we issue live stock
insurance or insurance on crops.
"The grange il extending ito work
gradually from county to county.
This year we are working into Walla
Walla and Colubmia counties. The
policy 10 to extend the organization In
a. compact form a. posi- BILE; that il
not to have the oranges remote from
each other.
Tho grange 10 much interested in
who will be selected by President
Roosevelt for secretary of agriculture
and in the administration of that i'm
portant department. Of the government.
I'VE feel that the people were badly
treated by the last Legislature in it,
turning down appropriations for farm.
ers' institute and experimental work.
because Of lack Of appropriation
tho Puyallup experimental station can
not start up, and that great benefit 10
farmers is lost. We have to 60 down
in our own pockets TO gay expenses Of
farmers' institutes, when the expendi-
tuie should properly be made BY the
state"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

Copenhsgen, Ock 38.-Some sxotse-
menf hss been caused heEe b. tho sud
den arrival Of Ffidtjof Nanssn, ehs
Arctic exploreR. u Il snppo1sd enat
he comes On q mimion IRON TIE Noe-
veeian sovernmsns 20 review tho DIM
culties n The WY Of accepsanoe y
Prince Charles Of tho throne Ct Nor
way. He oonfesxed With vaxisus mem
bess Of ths minisky and VIII intsrvtsw
Prince Charles, who Il oGedised Win
bsins avsese % acospting the throne
unlass his candidacy = supDoftsd % 9
Norve9ian IefeGDodum.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

the two - more Of
. surprise than It
was IN the times
that saw states
men emerge from
the soldiery al
most In every In
stance. A con-
verse case, that Of
q man who left the
career Of q states
man because he
believed that he
might serve his
country to better
advantage on the
field. IL that Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

kss openhagen, Oot. 23.-The Politi-
H. a nays that when Prince Charles Of
Wy a%ark ascends the throne Of Nor
kor' ne will assume tho name Of Has
w.. VI. The last independents Nor
in ,aa king was Haakon vi, who died
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28
TAFT HAS HIS OWN WORK.
Declares That he Is Not . Candl
dafe for preSioent.

0otC TOT pfCSe0Gnv.
Washington, Got. 26-6eoretafy Taft
has issued an authorised statement
that be 10 not candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination, and
has no intention Of making cam.
paion for Il. He will remain In the
oabiuet and continue control Of two
great undertakinss placed In his hands,
the building Of the Panama canal and
civilixing the Philippines.
Secretary Taft's announcement wa
made q . result Of recent deoIaxatdona
that no will resign within year and
make the canvas for tho presidential
nomination.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

A remarkable story Of the Beer war
was recently told BY Z disssnting min
lister q Hanley. During the struggle
In South Africa q father prayed daily
for his son, who was 1t the 'front.' One
night moved By strange impulse. ths
eider man felt constrained - remain
IN prayer until TIE maEn1ng. The nsxt
mail brought news Of what had hap
psned on that particular night The
eon was on that date taken out Of hoe-
pital where hs had been down with
entsrie, and placed in the mortuary
among the dead. The hospital DOCTOR
however, was possessed Of . peculiar
uneasineas and could not rest Going to
tI,e nnree wAo had ordered the removal
Of the BODY, hs asked II she was sure
the patisnt was dad. Notwithstanding
81 assertion 10 tAat eject the doctse
proceedsd = <ss Dortuafy. - md tAas
sfter m tbsrs IVES still breath IN tn
snpooeed ID body. The patient was
talen hack e the hospital. and svsnta-
ally recovered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-28

~Pnpoooe q IdensaACasfon-
NelI-DA you apeak rrench when
ron wws II Parisi
Bell1eOnly sneugh 70 lot tAem
know that VA IN Amss1ean.-Enis-
adeaphla Record
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-12-29
&rumme Stoot8beomtc.
&n0iauapoIiS, &n0. 81 2c5

NN''NtAftNit'NAt~ NNtlI-s - &. - "a
Gem &eruebuen nah bat ser @on-
nerneur &anlD Die H.li1natiolt 0es
StantsiefretdrS 3unid 6 Stnrns
9eior6crt. CieS geid)ab uod) elmer
5neiitiinoiQen aoniereu5 0e5 0iouuer.
uetrs SanIp nit 0cm @cncrolanmolt
Niaer uno &errn Storm2. Is iii
niht bcfanut, ob @etl ,5tornl3 relig.
niren miro gll3 er beutc unniittel.
bar nadl Der &onieren3 aeiehen
pur0e, botte CT nid1t8 81 laarn.
%ert StormS lhuI0ete, mic bereits
bcridJtet inltroe. m Sttobcr, ais
icire Dicrtcliahrlabe 9Ibredmnq ial
lig mur, 0em Stootc $1,000 I'm
0icie Summe 3u erlauaen ii6crtrua
rr S5.9S. 2lppen ais Grlitce 5iderlae,.
ten. 0uh sic S4t, 900 iid)er Qcitellt
moren mo oie @iInu3 iprr0e poH
6rctnOcn DeS StaotsiefretGrs &c
borQt. Gie nddite 9bredlnlH1 iii au
/. 2onlar fdaig.
Ser Staotsdiloitor 0yloi0 e. Sher.
rid rciignirte i'm Scptember inioIQe
Ger SSorOerlnq 0es @oluerneltrs, De
er beihul0igt mar. cincn 6chIbetral
ron $4,000 5u 6aben peIdW Sum.
me theilpciic olrh oen 0crfnuf uon
@opicren, sic Sberrif Dem Staote
iibcruic3, Qe0cdt iuuroe. gr itcb:
jeBt inter 9Intloqe
Ger Gcncralooiutont eSo6n @aro
fcii9nirte cbcniols auf Die 6or0erunQ
bes WouDcrWur3 bin Dor pnei A|as
den Gr mar Gcibuloi0t. cincn 1cbl-
bctraQ bon $3.50 III ieiner aoIic }n
ba6cu, mcId'e 5unme er ocm 1toat
6urd iciuel peri6nliden @edic!
ii6crpicS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-12-29
Sine Ininbl &crtrctcr Der SnnptfO6.
lcngcielliduitcn tit Cincinnati uOr
Ocn &id)tcr gclaocn.
Geri d. III iirung.
Sic iolleu idl OcrciRiot ba6cn, MN u
9Sreiic fir bic Gublcn fcItiuicfcn,
Stc bic SnnScu 5u bcjnblen buben.
II Sirmcn Better betrOiien.
Cincinnati. s.. q. Ue,


Die GjroBQeid}lporencn reidten bute
cine qemeinIduftlihe glntlaqe oeQta
Die @,rtreter Der SaupttoilenQciCu
fbaften, Ole in Cincinnati GeTd)if!e
betreibsn. Elm. SSSn sic 2(nlIaQe lntO
II Nidnner perlpidcIt. ibre Romcn
ipuroen aber 1orlGufiQ nob Qebsm
gehaIten, bis Die @oriaouuaeu bor
oas Geridt erlaITen por0en Tn0. Die
2tntIaqe 1T n9erihp6rlng, i'm oit
@eId)dFte einSuihrdnteu". IS miro
beInuptet. oaB bieIe @eicafa1ften p0cr
ibre 8ertreier Iid suIdmmen oerbun
ben baben, uan ole Preiie iiir Spblea
feIt3uitellen, Elm 0auptbanoeIsdrtiieI,
poour6 Der Yrei5 fitr bic &onAnfns
ten abIoIut BON ibnen tontro1rt mir
M. Gofort na6 Ginreih.n 0er NM
fIooe ll'al1tn son oem GouniSc ''rt
Gorf loungsn fir fclqenoe lpcblbetonn
te Sepblenhdnbler erldfIen, iRoem lie
dufQeforoert pur6en, i'm Gerldt 3u
erTfcineli uno iih gegen Die erbobenen
qtntloQen 8u perantpprten. IS iino:
eyobn 8rdTstars. Setre.Gr oer
gpilfoli0ote0 Seal &c WSiniug 50.
William Nldrmet, Pr0Io,nt Ger
W}armet So
S. 9. Wloher, 9dupt9cFhdltsfitbfer
bon Gather, Gurror mo Sullitt.
oSacob q. Bauer, @eIhditsfiilrer
BON ~ s. 9ropnion,
Robert u. Softer, SoIIirer BON 6.
g. 8lates a. &c..
n}eIpiae e. QDnn, @eIdditseter
bon Der Queen Gitp GoaI Gompdu9.
Matbep 9g. Togqett. {liiiis sGjt@
Tfdftsleiter ser 1airmont Goal Go.
9to6ert g. GiiIbam, S:tyetdr Der
GumpbeGs Greet Goll So.
Rob.rt s. aroser, PrdJioent uno
Better ser Groger coal & Goft 60.
Chapman ". {9inidl qrdii0:nt Ser
finIb Gpal &c Gote 60.
auper 0ooo. Geiddft5Ieiier Der
9iQ {liG GOaI Company.
S5enr0 6. @eItone.
William GlauB. PrGfoent ber Gins
tinnoti @ds Gote, Seal &c Wlinjng
Go1pQnn.
Qllton g. 3rumm. Dice 9rGii0ent
mo 6dut9ei6dFtsiiibrer Der 5rumm
goul 60
QIfrranoer 61irnitqbam, prdIiGent
ber Qu6yiq Goal 6ompanp.
Ghares 9. 8ofpmdn, Yrdiioent oer
Mainm $1iQ 6cat &, W{inin1 50.
@eorqe s. 3ice. Bice prGT0ent ser
Monooa6eIo Ripsr Gonioliootso g..
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-12-29

In morgdndtiid)er Ghe mit2uife &aros
line GeiTr pcn GCpersberg permGbIt
uno oiefe purbe our6 Sen &aiIer am
II. Wiai 1896 8ur GjrGfin BON 0ods
berg erboben. SIRE S0bne purDen i'm
Sabre 1917 81 Martgrufen BON 8aben
uno groBber3p9liaer prin5en ertlGrt.
gtit Dem GroBber3og 2eopoIb gelongte
i'm Sabre 1880 oieIe 9inie bes SauIes
Suben our Regierung.
gBiiroe 0ie GrbfpIge am epdneeli.
iAen bnOiIhsn 6ofe ni9t in Der
erpdRnteE MeiTe oeregclt, 70 pir0e
ndA Dem GrbgroBher3og uno Dem
prin3en Mar bic tdtboIiIhe Clinic
9oben3oQern Sigmarth9en t6rontes
red1tiat fein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-12-29
2pn d m 0 oro.
g[bbepi[e. e. g.. Is. Osa.

%NHbNNA+1Nf - w 10, -~N1s
9ds 2pn6Qeri6t, peIde8 am pers
floiIenen 6reitag iiber 5lpei Neger in
80rnlpeu obgebalien nuroe. miro
pohrIneinIih maifenbufte %}rhdftuns
gen sur 6olge hoben. Der Sheriff
Greeo bat oen @oupernsur oopon in
SenntniB 9eIeBt, DAP oas 9pnfgeridt
niats ipie Elm brutoIer Mnro mar uno
oarauf gefebI erbalten, ale 2beilnebs
mer, 100 bis $50 Yeriontn, Su psrs
hdfien in0 penn es n0tbia iein Ioate,
bic Drills 5ur 6iiIfe SIT rufen.
lleber bic 8eronlafun9 gu btm
Shnhgericbt miro beri9tet RAP s.
@. Grabbed, Elm peiBer &aufmann
in 8arnpea, nit 3psi Re9ern, 7Srdnf
unO Sobn 9eloah, in Streit gerietb
uno 0a6ei sri6oTen muroe, oaB cher
Grabbed Ser 9lnareiIer mar uno bic
beioen Ne9er MIR in Selbitpcrt6eipis
gun9 banoeIten. Sic ipur0en perhaf=
tet un0 einaeiperrt, ooh iheint es.
Dab man onfdnqlid niht baran oafte,
tie 3u lpnc6en, bis irgeno Seman0. Der
aidts 8eIleres 3u tbun bate 0en@orz
fhIa9 mo6te, bic Gefonqenen ait hdn-
ger. Sdbon 5ipei Stunoeu 0arauf, IL
miro er3d3It erItiirmten 100 qeripnen
oas Gefdn9niB, boIten Die Ncqer 5erz
aus uno iaohen Iie obne @crbor ME
Der. gBie Ser S6eriif beriatet. Itoa
ben mebreye Beanie babel. obne eincn
gerIud gu MAIDEN, bic bei0cn 0egsr
in Sd]ub 3u nebmen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-12-29

Ter bcfoumte StrnBcn6ahmmier.
nehtncr Charles &. Dcrfc5 1T 10 ge.
i1arlid crfronft, oob bic 2lcr3te iein
guifommcn beppeiieIn ar5 0or
mitternadlt beriamncIte iidl feline
lamilie IN ieinm aranfeu3iuner
In Wal6nrf QfIioria Sotcl rno Die
9cr3ta tratcn 5lt eincr aoniuItntiou
enlanmen. SEER Dcrfe8 ,rfrautte
mr. einiaen @odeu. bod crii cbt
na6m sic qraufbeit cine Der6dngniB.
toae Nenoimq.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-12-29
gum smOinm Der s6laffrantbeit.

syn Dem neuen oeutl6en Eolonldls
ttat 1T aud Die Gmnme bon 120. 900
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ib immer ipeitey dus5,elien6sn
S6laFtranfbsit oorgsiehen 8 IS NM
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fi6 Brofefor 9od ldnpsre 3eit in Sits
afrita aufqe6aIteu BAT lot ii6 unter
Den Giugs6oreuen ittilg aus9eoebnt
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6as oeutff ofsiritanii6e G6ubgsbist
bororinaen Tonne. "a Elm SeilmittsI
otosn 6ie Sdlaftrantheit bi3ber utdt
tetanut III. sradtet ole gleidsregisrnng
ss fir qebptsn, 3u ibrem Gtu0tum cine
Grpe6ition Ron 6ahmdnnern nat
Qlfrita al ,ntisn6en uH6 auf Gjruno
bon 6eren gefunb Die 3ut pIarmdBiqen
getampfin9 Ger Geu6e srforoerlidsn
MaBrabmen 5u treffen.