davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
RARE OPPORTUNITIES FOR HOMESEEKERS IN
RANSOlN COUNTY, " DAKO7A
Its Educational Adguytnges.

Lisbon, N. D., March Z, 1905-Special
- Your correspondent,
in travelling over southeastern North
Dakota, is drawn particularly with in
terest to Ransom county, and recogniz-
ing how my people in. Indiana and
Illinois look with interest to the edu-
cational advantages Of their children,
I think it exceedingly proper that I
say few words regarding this mat
ter Of great Importance to those people
of Indiana and Illinois who will most
certainly in the coming year be looking
towards Ransom county for perma-
nent home.
: / took particular care to converse
with the superintendent of schools Of
Ransom county and I am finding much
of interest.
Ransom county comprises twenty-four
townships, being SO miles long and "a
deep. There are seventy-fve county
schoolhouses with five graded schools
and three high schools. ..-..
The county is divided into twenty
two school districts, three of them be-
ing independent school districts. There
was enrolled 2,43l at the last school
census. ...4 ST. -...4- ". .--- ~
Sixteen Of these school districts are
without bond. [ did not have time
to find out just how much these
school districts have in the treasury,
but several Of them, I understand. have
several thousand dollars each. Six of
these school districts are bonded, three
Of them being Independent school dis
tricts, the other three country school
districts, and these school districts
would be glad to take up their bonds
were they permitted to. ~
' Ransom county is receiving from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
OUT THEY GO TO NORTH DAKOTA
WI" H. Br0"" Company VIII See This Followed
ofHomsekew 7owaras the AZ@sourS obe
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mandan, N. D., March II, 1906
"Brown 8 in Town.; in fact, he is in
several towns, and is about the busiest
hustler in North Dakota. Brown has
them going strong for Morton, Hetten-
ger counties and the Missouri Slope
country, and indications are that he
will settle up with desirable class Of
homeseekers many excellent tracts Of
land this year. And why not7 Brown
is known all over the middle and north
west, and counts his friends by the
thousands among farmers whom he has
induced to break away from the older
settled sections and gain independence
and prosperity in the Missouri Slope
country. At the head of the William H.
Brown company, an organization that
always makes good and deals honestly
and fairly with the homeseeker and in
weston, Brown 8 and his partners names
stand Al among the business and fnan-
cial interests of the great northwest,
and it would take unlimited space to
describe the vast work accomplished by
this firm in truthfully exploiting the
wonderful resources Of this section of
North Dakota. Here is reproduction
of letter from one of the solid farm
ers who bought of Brown, written to
G. w. Mott, who has done and is doing
great work on immigration for the
Northern Pacific:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Valley City, n. D, March 1e.-''The
Litchville Country is the name by
which one Of the most fertile parts Of
years this country remained undevef-
oped because Of the distance from rail
roads, but the recent building of the
Casse1ton-Litchville extension of the
Northern Pacific Railroad has brought
these fertile lands to the attention of
farmers, investors and business men,
well posted upon real estate values.
The soil is a deep black alluvial de-
post, known as a black loan, varying
and OVERLAPPING a deep subsoil of yell
low clay, thus insuring a productivity
and fertility that is inexhaustible.
There is an entire absence of drought
and hot winds and there is never lack
of sufficient water for the whole coun-
try. Springs of pure water are found
in some portions of the country, while
wells have an abundance of good wa
ter at comparatively little depth. There
try, all being good pillow land; over
half is now under cultivation by pros
porous farmers: schoolhouses and
churches are established, rural routes
and telephones are in operation, while
here and there groves of trees beautify
the land.
No. / hard wheat is the principal
crop. Flax yields splendidly and is a
valuable crop owing to the high price
Of the product, bringing from $l.25 to
$1.30 per pushed Oats, barley, rye
and millet do equally well. :;
The productivity Of the soil is re-
markable. Instances are frequent
where the flax crop of single season
has paid for farm in full. The lead
ing business center is.
Litchville,
established during the winter and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

busy center of the Missouri river coun-
try, sending great shipments of grain,
cattle and other products to the grain
and livestock centers. It is one Of the
important points on the Northern Pa
cific system. " -
The residents of .Mandan are the
"salt Of the earth and are intelli-.
cans predominating. The educational
advantages cannot be surpassed in any
section Of the United States, and the
financial resources Of the city and coun-
ty are strong. If the farmers back east,
who are, paying rent for highpriced
farms or are holding high-priced lands,
there is for themselves and their chill
dren~in this section, there would be such
a rush for "this neck of the woods -
as would make the Oldest inhabitant
in Iowa. Illinois and Indiana join the
Plush" Brown has many fine and
advantageous propositions for the
homeseeker and investor that are
"money makers, J" and he can be
reached at Chicago, ILL.,; Mandan, Nd,
or Richardton, N. D. = -: g
-. - Ward D. Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
The Famous Litchgl2ze C0uz,t,.v

spring of 1901. It has, in about four :
years, grown into little city that is
the marvel of the state Four big ele-
vators handled nearly one million bush
els Of grain last fall, and forty business
houses have been erected.
Litchville has one Of the finest brick
schoolhouses in the state, a Catholic !.
church, Lutheran church, while Hol-..
land services are held in the school
house and they expect to build this sea- !
son. Litchville is located on the Cas-
selton branch Of the Northern Pacific !
railroad, in the extreme southern part
of Barnes county, twenty-eight miles
south of Valley City. The trade ter :
ritory of the town is fifty miles across,
which insures the building of one Of :
the best cities in the state.
Ex-Governor White.
This is what Ex-Governor Frank
White wrote to friend about the
Litchville country:
Dear Sir: I believe the lands around
Litchfeld, n D., are among the most fer
tile and productive in the state, and so far
as my observation goes, real estate is
much cheaper than conditions warrant, I
own and operate, with the assistance of
my nephew, farm of $40 acres, a few
miles from Litchville and regard it is one
Of the proudest of my possessions. 1t is
a safe and profitable investment, and L
feel certain will double in value within
five years. Certainly, no farmer. anxious
to better his condition in life, need nasi-
tate about buying land in the Litchvilleg
country. Considering the present low
prices, I believe these lands among the,
best bargains in North Dakota. 1t is a
splendid farming country and will produce
good crops under unfavorable conditions
and certain to increase in value year after
year. Respectfully. Frank White.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Kemm1'e's Opportunities
:.> :. for Manufacturing

new countries that have been recsntly
opened, the Kenmare district has from
the very beginning paid handsome re.
turns to the tillers Of the soil, and on
every hand farmers are loud in the
praise Of this section.
The success they have attained n
many instances is marvellous and farms
have been paid for in two crops apd in
some cases the first ono produced
enough. The average yield a. fur
nished by ten different farmers places
wheat from 20 to % bushels, fax from
IL to 18, oats from 40 to go, and barley
35. The grain raised is Of high qualify
and especially does the wheat make the
finest -four Of any section Of the United
States.
Kenmare g real estate men have done
much to advance the interests Of the
place, and all their efforts have been
to get only men who are practical
farmers to buy the land. They are not
spectators in any sense Of tho word, but
all have an interest In seeing this. Sec
| ton Of the state prosper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

state tuition fund from $12,500 to $751;
900 a year and as years go by this sum
will increase very much.
In the recent sale of school lands,
seventy-four quarters sold at an aver
age of $15.75 an acre, and several of
the best situated pieces Of land sold
at from $25 to $50 an acre. The school
lands in Ransom county are only about
one-half sold
It is the intention of the state to
keep the proceeds of these lands OUT
school lands you pay one-ffth in cash
and one fifth every five years with s
per cent interest in advance on all
payments, so that it will not be very
many years before the school fund,
applicable to Ransom county, will be
almost enough, if not quite, to run the
school districts without school tax
At present the tax levied by the vari-
Gus districts in the county aggregates
$40, 900. This is about cents an acre
for educational purposes.
abreast of the best in the state,
graduates being entered into all the
institutions of the state without ex-
animation.
I know of no county in North Da-
kota where there is more encourage
ment given or better facilities had,
for the making Of sturdy, honest, edu-
Gated intelligent young men and WON
en-, than in Ransom county; like the
schools of Ransom county, its educa-
tional facilities are the best.
At some future date I will strive to
obtain some information concerning
other moral and intellectual forces
tending to make Ransom county par
! ticularly attractive 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Special Correspondence.

Kenmare, N. D., March 15.-When
this part Of Ward county is supporting
the population Of which it is capable,
Kenmare will be one of the most -four
fishing cities west Of Minneapolis.
Coal mines, brick plants, lime kilns,
pottery works, tile manufacturing and
creameries are some Of the industries for
which this locality offers excellent open
ings. Some day all these latent re-
sources will be brought up to a high
point Of development and Kenmare will
come into it's own and take front rank
as a manufacturing center as well as
agricultural.
The town is beautifully located on
Middle Des Laos lake, beautiful body
%e ~a Ma three mef ha 0sg go 0y osS H
two miles north Of Minot in one Of the
richest farming sections in the state.
Many business industries are springing
up, built on sound basis.
| The district is responding literally to
intelligent cultivation. Unlike many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
Flasher, Norton Co. N. OAK 1904

" Genl
Northern R
St.Paul. MINI.
Dearzs1r:--,
wi anil he last Of
May 1908. $40 land;
for ourselves this and much for other
tiers Crops all good and properly in
Will soil for enough the land. -.
We raised the greatest iety Of
products and vegetables that produced
one season. Any man succeed here If he has
and aging qualities. whether as
not.
was nor more le
In Indiana Climate
and people enjoy good health. and
satisf ied wi tn the country.
'''iBy:y'''' - -
%: rf>>G9bs<1r4/f
Brown
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

Best Investment on record Is land
advertising on North Dakota page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

$4,000 ACRES-A land company, just organ
izing expects to colonize $4,000 acres of good
farm and livestock land in Morton county; will
open offices in Chicago and other points, Want
to correspond with live agents anywhere. Lib
eral terms to buyer and seller. Also few
shares of company stock. promising large re-
turns. still for sale. Address E. D. Maven,
La Porte City, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18
BISMARCK, N. n.

1850 ACRES GOOD farm land, near
Mandan, n. ID. (sections Z, l. Il, 10,
lying around section IL Homestead
land]); really good land, for 81 an
acre. / guarantee that such lands are
selling by the quarter section at twice
that price right there. Inquire of Z.
N. CARY, MANDAN, N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

COAL LAND, 12-foot vein at BelAeld,
N. D. bright at station); $18 an acre.
Inquire Of L. N. CARY, MANDAN,
N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

FOR LIST OF FARMS in North d.
kota, in the Missouri Slope Country, at
from Sc to $12 an acre, write L. N.
CARY (for. "a years Land Agent N. P.
Ry. co.,, MANDAN, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-18

A TOWNSHIP of best-quality farm
land, lS miles from Belfeld, Stark coun-
;ty, will sell for $3.50 an acre, which
will retail for three times that amount.
Let me write you the particulars. L.
N. CARY, NANDAN, N. D. s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10

llrtEeil Des 8itbie, btsns (Que,
becl anertdnnt 0a- .ali,ecmite oes
@eheimen 8atts 0eu3et or, beB Jti6a
ter Gdron'3 ouBegsp0lnli1es Sim
Qreifeu bdrauf bsretbnet mar. ben Gaul
Der syriti' al temmer Das gomits
FaQt. er mibpeyTtonh 9ln6relp's llrt6ti!
unb mari bic 3cdlts lyii oe purdeindns
oer. Gogcu's 6sjoe GntIdeibungeu
umdeitoBer Guiuor urb ejreene 3ur
3abluns dIsr $50 en- Terur9eit"
@aibin9ton 9. 5e6r.
Das Gtaat3l,tretariat nuroe bon
ber Gril5eiouag ot5 Oeaeiaen Rat6s
bur3 indebtedness dabel9ronm bea
9otiAafters Gbolte in &enHtniB des
iett.
.@erift cai6ieo i'm safe Gja9ror.
@recne 81 unitren @unTicn. llrtGeil
nurbe bonn 2ogD Gdn}ler qcidut Sym
Safe sGitip Zee" qaqeu ben 9Dne
tuuroe oas 8e.dt aur geruiunq untet
oer Bf0H9hil 1etdjri. DB ld 9o5
1diff iu,ebet unter tarabii6c 0e,
rihtsborteit itc1t.
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3uriif8efn 81 noaeu, luiro bi.r biz
b.iprcd.a
gia Go9er Cif3i;r crildrie. ss rde
ne, baB 6jroBhri'onnieu cas- @o
BEG 9rdfbmtsn 8ooiebttt uuo tele
4uslegunq Ter uioaroe Doitrin &c tgr
lnFen norls.
oMss6a'6," iogte tr. .ToIsn mir uus
bic Soften MAIDEN 5rupgen ouf Bar.
babes @srrruoo udo 9dn alta 3u TN
terbalen henn oiee .Snietn ge1,r
fr.mbe Gr 6eruaqsgs iilt faIt sten e
Gut 1eitiib ino pi auba Q go to
riio24
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
5rduIetn SO OBJ.

ftt5GnNo, Sa., 9. 5ebr.
Dis por ipei Syc6ren Der Serator
3. s. 8latt al eiRtm 5onntaq 4benc
frau Qi!iian 9. Sanelpap sum gI.al
fiibrte, aieB e a1qeaain, paB bieie
etipa8 1aFtiQe 6eirdtb ourh Die Nm
IpriiGe oeranloBt nuroe, metthe 5rl.
M1ae GQtbQeFne @oob an nen Senato1
madtf. Canals nuroe Die Gdhe,
tpie es fd)sirt sur 3ufrieben6sit beioer
Gheile, in feeunoidaftIi4er @eiie bei.
9eleQt, oSer MIN i9eint fri. BoDc
abermals llrfohe 3ur .lln3ufr'coen6eit
3u pabea, Ia tie oeltenb madt, oaB qtz
mife bp- flten uno Gegisrun9s sbeamte
in Maibnaton ii4 gu ibrem 1a6tbeil
periAmore9.
6err 5ulton SRI. 8oob'8 2tnpalt,
ertldrte, naB lsine &lientin 3u iener
3eit etne GtellunQ in Der 9oItoffict
bate unD duen 4erIpre6ungen 3ulpiz
Der, nafber fie nit Dem Senator pldtl
ber 9rieben gemadt. entiaiieR muroe.
Gem @erne1men mad bat SRI. Dopt
iehr iuterehante, BON bem Senatpr
Blatt qeihris6ene 8rteie IN ihrem BE-
iib. Die Treunbe bes Senotors Yldtt
nunbern iih ni6t iiber 6rl. 0oob' 9
8prgeben Gs beiBt, baB tie $1,000
trbielt, bab iie aber jeBt peoer eint
GS4Plfri7r ,.rL GtefN rn4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
g ant beraubt.
8 arEb.
npnnten.
g8ai6ington, Q. s5ebr.
Serdt.

Spfort ndbpem bic SiBan9 bes &c
mats in iibli4er meiie eroffnet frorDen
mar, srbai Iib Der Genator aearns
BAG Wort uno srtldrts, RAP sr ntft
fir oas 9tmeroem.nt bes Seudtors
Barb ron gdlifornien eeiiimmt babe.
bob aber Der Glsrt aus @erieben lei
nsn Qdmcn 3u oengeiiirportern beFels
6en oere6net babe. Gr Bate oarum,
ties 3u torrigiren. Snfolge bitier Gr.
tldruno entitdno cine Iebbofie Debate.
IN oer glGbe BON 6errr Ssarns fbenoe
Gendiortn norIen gsb6rt bdben. olb
sr nit Rein" 1eitimmt babe. ipdbr.uc
ber Senator forotsr bas Geqentheil
bebdupiete. TerisIbsn QnFdt parsH
bic Sendtoren ganingsr, Sans
borouaht, Glon unb Sormon. unb ne
ntldrttn. bab eas grotoioa bss Glsrts
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
Gngan b.


4'~0+'f - ONN~'
Der Gc1eiGe J.~!g a b leinenUa0rs
fpru0 III beD; U~l. ~. enezUoq Aor u
Ounpen per a.er.taAilWen a.gtetulJ
ab.
Der 9ai4 itieB oanit Die Grtennt=
Mile Des T.Wteya Gatvn III Aucce,
pom is. ADgujt 1852 um unJ peruts
tAeiIte lie ortIagtea sur 5a5l4nJ per
soften. Yer Jtay9 pelpotttit III teIs
ner SegriinDung pcs GrteantWiIas p.e
9daoIunqs.ucne pes Gi1ters Garon
uno eeilen naaBer9sD0bnIi1es Gingreis
fen" in ben &ag) ,es Jten 5plrla6r.ns.
Jpgn j. DdDncr uno Btnjdlnia 5.
Greene lpurten am s. Ie8enb,t 1899
IL Sapaandb, ga. unter bic 2lutlo9e
9eitelt. Die 5uuCesyegterung be, oer
4usfii6lung BON 9aiens uno 6iubbau'
ten nit ZEN 5ngenieur4aaptmaan
SberIin Vi. Cater 3uiamuen um 81,
0U GOO peltegen 5u 1dbtn.
GrGene unD GdDaor lpuroen in Tem
Yprt per5ui.et, lDeQtten iib gt3ea ibre
glusIieielug mad @s-rg.a ano iano,n
md9renb oet Yergdno lAngea Gelegeas
bet 3ur 0tE9t n09 &oaaoa. 5gre
8lrgl4diteH in !Qoge ben je $4,000
lieBeu fe in Gtime.
Die @ersinjgtea Stoaten GeanIra3-
ten Die Aua lelgcuHg ser 6Ii9tlinge.
Ud9tsnb a,tr 0ie QIslitftrungst0tns
miiiirn ben SAL in ulcnileal II 81
pdguug 5rg, fI.4ea 9apaor urO
Greene na4 Gueoec. Gs purce bic
6roge auIgcpoyien, ob Die 6.latl,nge
gegen reren 4iae1 nod 4loattedI 5us
Iiidoesradt iotrccn tonten lin Dem
Sireit elu GnOe ~ mo6,n teIten EN-
paor 8etettips rcd Guebet. bemab
tiQten I'D IeT Uianner uno brd4tcn lic
no4 U1ontr5dl. 3drauf entItano etn
neuer 8entanreit ibeg be 3uIafl8s
teit oicIes GeDoltitrei4s. uno Der @as
fGngn,b bcireftor in Iionireal 0ifneie
i6nen ouf @runb zines 6Gbeas Gor'
pua 9efe)ls bic ZbGyen, otne bic Muse
lisferungstommiHion Dorher 81 bsndds
ridtiqen Creme uuo Gjapnor flpben
ipieoer nah Quebec. Den 8triufen.
ben 6dbeas Corpus 8sfebl fir geieBs
mtbrid erlaiien az srtldren. iebte oer
Ri6teC Gdron addoriidlidFteH WIs
beriidnb ert e1en.
Die 8erciniqtcn Gtaaten panoteu
1id boraui an reu Gtheimsn 9otb iu
2onoou, r,'6sr Die 6G6ite Geridts
initan3 i'm britiiher Geihe III.
C,.sons rrb G1nror Tieben ben g.
ridten JET pitosr ir oerieI6en 219a
oeqenater. I tcr fs fh Dor Der vi
oa5e bts Garcn'ihen Srtsnntuiiiss BE-
fonDen,
Wontreol, 9. Jsbr.
Tonolb glcglaitsr. oer Rett BEL
rtdro oer Qersinigten Stdoten in ol
Glaoe oe9en Greene unb Gdpnpr. Iebr! I
es ah. iit iibsr bic nGfTten Gdriit
3u dutern. ue'fe sr in ber Code tbual
nirD. Tos ON Ton qelargie 9dbe
qraam .au.et iciaerbermoBeH:
neuiiatiounq III 81 Gutiisu tttI
8sreiriatn .iaei.n sti9lat Die
rishji.ien hes 8i4isrs ga Joui1ne
in 14o tree Dor ben tos @eriobfm
eir1eetst nurre. III ts'tdtiat. Ias
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
Grbn

9ahtsm bic Diff { zen ,niiaen
BEN 6e uno oem GGbtne ms AZ b.t
28atIampoqne agen tds Gd zine bis
a.'egt ror6e1 iin6, 6-t as Qqn1e a.
binet iiA bereit er'l5rt I'm 2lmt, sg
bie ben. 8si'e 7Flii el Re bf1rtr
ga lei hofen Elm Qrtr zen 1eiun liz
rem grsmi,aiHii.er ]jaiics abg.qs
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
G Ae6trL pegen.

ae6ep nfaeu
= S.hr
n 4 ,x -.
-, ~ 'sp'l'8 - ~..' t.s7 ,e''gsl a3"';.
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6..!ll. ea.s ss'teo 4 W. om i. =.
Ss9u''A Sa - 80. - 'Jse9 aa';..ae :, U'e
;o"g.. ~ ~ ',''s ~ ."l SSeaIs.,S 6S.,s
Il" p'e @3o.''s ~ '''<''g.'''''' S"''uO-
: Il =.
5,pn4ua,;Hc1e!, 8. 6ebr.
Scr 5i.a ee1 llut G,ei noaItrie bet
ber 8ener lid Aai b.n qer.roo iiir
bic J.e46ea iauuQ LEX tiirttdcn 2(r.
fiflerie orr1 lie fo.16Gifs iiirtildlen
noiitiF6sa d 7ish n en- tu3lt:h m Si1a
rem Ser eisltae ironi0iil1fe 8otidlaf.
fer beabTia.tqf, nd0 Boris 3h reiien
unb Th III pe.n qRiniler Oe5 9fuslpdr.
tioeu geGQh6 Malb All helen. Sn3lpia
idfn bsritdaoio.s Il bic Lobe 8Torie
bob ~ Fr1usoIiite G,eIDmalfs Fiir
tiiriiIde Wrl,i1eueriueje oe,flpiIen lei.
Der ggint.er oes QlAs!pattiaen gtips
gif Qnifha l.rIphie lie G5odle in Gjiite
bpi,j'eosn j, b erbot F6 an Dem 3fpe,fe
bic inra5s .ieubaEn;ra6e In befritois
oenber lqei an crI.bjoen uub mi.ilds
TiIhe gf Itgpoea 9Gm Yreiie BON
80 zoe eeO IN ;5r1rireib al forfen
1sr @oti4 fier petlorote osmqedens
iibsr gntG, Il ,um metrooe pon S6.
00o coo fei.en 7riref oe- qpftsn Der
Reu6c.ro.fau1o 3 r Q(rtjn Is s / BEN
fronaSG 4,n GieIdiihfo6rif,n un6 bic
9emiaia9ra oncr fr0a36iiideu Fproes
ruroen bPsiialih 6er Giieuba6nen Da
rr orT 6isies @erlaroeu BIZ 3ufn 6. Ne
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
GnfOn n

Ter Giouperrcut Cir 6enr1 gIa.e
tbeiIie in ein.r YcridmmluEg Ter Mia,
tiiheu eeieli4aft nit, Raj in oen ala
ten meoBnii,6en Wsrtsn per Ginq5as
ltIeu aus BEN itbitn Sobrb MEET 81
berihiebene aritn BON Wlo iios md
474 5ormen Der glaLaria auge'ii9,t
perpen 4
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10

neq8en m ars9 & a9.n nd anita1,
big, fat. az iso e5l ID nit 8 tonit
teln begit1: pee }on ha:l iii
ouf ben Gtg0bsu d1lafen- ts5 put
jeBt dIIs5 cui9sboten, ibnen llntertunft
gu reriddilta, bis ie Gjcle5entsit 5ur
9eimieiie iinben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
@ 7
>grnbcn= =&GtaltrOpbt III
W. wi .V(idiijjijgiIiiijlittI. iii iIiijlttI
G1sgS.X

@rregte Scemem III Der SllnUiier GSeiesgebmmg. Sct.
1Siatt's Aoeiratb. @utbmiiasmms m 0sem Nysericu.
Jn Colorado. @iO SSamtramb. Sspm Gnngreiie.
Sans QSaibingtUm.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
Ter 6ritiidlc Gtcaeiwr 9Iatb ucriaat
Sca amerjfariid]en @iiIlioHcnbc.
triigegn G10a0r nu6 Nrccne
iairen SduB.
Smba'S &rdi:Oeut emBfapgt bic Nit.
9IicoCr bco nGBjcogO GOm-
u.crcial elUb".
GngInrO Wi4 ans scr Woarnc6uftril
&apjial fdjiaacn.
gIOu!p!i i. 9'ru5cl crIyantt.
0eutf6Ionp.

Seriia, 8. 6ebr.
8d3 preuBiIbs 2tbgeorbnettnbdus
na9m Die 2tagsmsine &dadlrorIdoe in
britter QeiuRg nit 244 gegen 146
Sttmmen an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1905-02-10
z 6dfer perttert
Cincinnati, g., 9.

GlHtInndtI, y, ,. BtUt.
Der grobe 8inar6'r:e!ty Sott
Sfdfer puros Don Wi4is ooppe bes
iieat. Gr bate 32l. 9oppe rcgegeH
400 puntte