davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
NEW COACH FOR AGGlES.

Fayetteville. Ark, Dec. 21-Hugo
Bezdek, former star on the Universe
ty of Chicago eleven, but for the last
few years coach and director OF athlet-
les at the University of Arkansas
may coach the Michigan Aggies next
year Bezdek. has been receiving nat
tering offers from the Michigan school
The Arkansas students and alumni are
raising a subscription to retain the
services of Bezdek.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

as referee" said the champion, lis
because don't want any lemons hand
ed me. If they don't come across with
my two conditions, then there Will be
nothing doing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

1t is quite fitting that the new Yale
football captain should be a member
in good standing of The Skull ana
Bones club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

John p. Harris, owner of the Boston
Doves. has signed Mathewson and
"Chief' Myers to do their vaudeville
stunt in Pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
MELVIN SHEPPARD is ILL.

New Yark, Dec. 21.-Melvin Shep-
pard, the half-mile runner, Is seriously
in with pneumonia at his home in
Brooklyn. His illness began with
cold contracted a week ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

The Eel has been barred from the
Canadian free-for-all ice races TINS
u,inter The Eel Is too fast
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
SEEING THE OLD YEAR OUT.

A New Years party. at which Miss Hilda Ellsworth and Miss Mary Han- sen were, hostesses was held Friday night at the home of Miss Ellsworth's parents. Mir. George Ellsworth. The evening was spent with cards and mu- sic At midnight an Original Resoiu tion game was played. and it was. of course. the feature of the evening Refreshments of a highly satisfying nature were then served and the par ty ended in the carly morning. the guests as they departed extending to each other mutual wishes for happy New Year. Among the number of those present were the following: Mfr. and Mrs Lyde Pomeroy. Misses Flor ence and Maude Hilbert. Miss Eye Ellsworth. Miss Gertrude Richen. Me Meta Mortenson. Miss Ethel MangGs son. Miss Gertrude Hansen. Miss Inez Earl. Miss Mabel Pomeroy. Miss Eve-. iyn Standage. Miss Mary Barclay. Miss Pearl Amos. Miss Irene Noble. Mias Delta Lizzenbee. Miss Lottie Vance. and Messrs. S. Jacques. Ronald Els worth. Howard Standage. Elmer John son. Leo Ellsworth. Henry Riggs and George Macdonald.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
MESA DERAR7INENT
REUNION oF SCOTS Z
 WAS GREATLY fAJoYtD
Several Mesa People Participated in
 the Joyous Occasion,

Loyal Scots-and there are many of them in the Salt River valley-heId their annual reunion Friday night at tho home of A. H. Davidson in Phoe- nix. among the number of those at tending being several Mesa people Alexander Turner and Alexander Mac Minn drove over to the reunion, but Vim. Ross, or Uncle Billy" as he is known among his friends. made the journey by train, thus saving his youthful vigor for the meeting. The reunion was typically Scotch Bobby" Burns received handsome tri- butes to his memory. and many of his most notable poems were read with true Scotsman's fervor of apprecia- tipn. There were also many Scottish stories and songs One of the best of the latter was twenty verse song by Mir. Ross of Mesa, a ditty about The Peddler's Pack" all of it in the broad est dialect and replete with Highland humor' of the highest type
 In the course of the evening dinner was served. the chief features of which were boiled mutton and Finnan Had dies. It is needless to say that all the participants in the feast, having in their minds memories of other days across the seas. did ample justice to all that was before them.
 During the course of the dinner. an- ecdotes and stories of .bonny Scotland followed each other with great fre- auency until midnight came to remind them that the cocks were crawin' in the Lawlands." and the reunion came to an end.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
CHARLES hAHf0RD IS
 c0hMe TO MESA
Great shsksspsrian Actor Has Been
 Booked For Mesa Opera House.

Charles B. Hanford, who has made name for himself as perhaps the greatest modern Shakesperian actor. has been booked by w. Aird MacDon- aid to appear at the Mesa opera house Jan, 14 in The Tanning of the Shrew" The securing of Hanford for this en- gagement was the result of a corres- pondence between Mir Macdonald and the Hanford management which be- gan last September and ended yester- day. when Mir. Macdonald returned to Mesa from Phoenix with the contract in his pocket.
 While Hanford has been booked to appear in Phoenix on the night of Jan. 1S in modern play. he will probably be seen to his best advantage in Mesa. for The Taming-of the Shrew" is con- sidcred his masterpiece. Undoubtedly it has made a wide reputation for him and Miss Marie Drofnah who plays his leading feminine roles. It will be remembered, by the way. that Miss Drofnah is in reality Mrs Hanford. Drofnah being simply Hanford spelled backward
 If is as frank and uncompromis- ing humorist that Shakespeare pre- sents himself in "The Tanning of the Shrew." Yet. behind the roliicking fun there is vein of serious sugges- -tion. and the poet asserts himself at the close in a most graceful tribute to marital devotion.
 As curtain raiser Mir. Hanford will present onc-act comedy called The old 0uard." It is very successful play of it's type. and serves to give the audience some idea Of the wide capa- bilities of the great actor
 IL was only by guarantee of $500 that Hanford could be secured to play in Mesa. for he is not usually eager to leave his established routes. The fact that Manager Macdonald was willing to give such a high guarantee for one-nieht stand testifies to his faith In Mesa,s appreciation of the best that the drama has to offer.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.
Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also
 Splendid System Builder.

One ounce compound syrup Sarsa- parilla. and one ounce Toris compound. Add these to a half pint of first class whiskey. and use tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time. The bottle must be well shaken each time. This simple remedy is one of the most ef- fective known. The restorative action will be felt after the first few doses. Any druggist has these ingredients sor will quickly get them. Any one can mix them. This formula is also especi- ally beneficial to old people and all persons of failing strength. as it will eventually restore full physical vigor
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
THE USES OF TUNGSTEN ORE

Since the discovery of tungsten ore as metal for the making of a fila ment for electric lamps. and the great saving in current that has resulted. the general public has lost sight of the fact that the ore is used for other purposes. It is used in the pro- duction of tungsten steel. and for the production of the tungstates which are employed in fixing the colors in dyeing. in giving weight to silk goods. and in rendering cotton goods fire proof. The ore has recently been discovered in several parts of Cana da-From the January Popular Me- chanics.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02

 ary 10. 1910. by the board of control of Arizona at it's office in the capitol building in Phoenix. at which time and place bids will be opened in the pres ence of bidders for furnishing drugs to the asylum for the insane and the territorial prison for the three months commencing January 1. 1910. and end- ing March 31, 1910.
 List of drugs on which bids are sought may be had by addressing the board of control
 Asylum acquisition to be f. O. b. Phoenix and prison requisition to be f. O. b. Florence
 The board reserves the right to re- 1oct any or all bidds.
 14 order of the board of control
 JAMES J. RIGGS.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
THE FORTUNA GOLD AND COPPER
 COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Fortuna Gold and Copr per company will be held at the office of G. P. Bullar' in the city of Phoc- nix. county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona. on Tuesday, the filth day of January. 1910. at p. m.. for the purpose of electing directors for thu ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may be brought bsS fore tn said meeting. . P. 2. VI. BIrHEII.
 Secretary. D1ted December II, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
NO EVENING SERVICE.

The morning sermon at the Method ist church will be delivered by the Rev. A. l.. Hawley. League services will be held as usual at . o'clock. but there will be no evening preaching service, the congregation uniting with that of the Baptist church for the evening sermon.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
VISIT TEMPE HORSE SHOW.

NJ. P. HolIaday and his trainer. A. Turner. went to Tempe yesterday for the purpose of seeing the horse show which was held in that town. They took with them the two stallions. Max wellton and Erase. for the purpose of entering them in the display of horse flesh.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the morning service of the Rap tist church Rev. R. l.. Crcal will speak on The Prodigal Boy" The service will be thoroughly evangelisticai. There will be no Brotherhood on ac- count of the meeting. At eight o'clock in the evening Rev. Creal will speak on The Refuge of Lies"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
sTocknoLpUNe, MEETINo.

SJstce h< <hetehy teven that the fra annual ansse1ng of the stockholders q Phoerix. aad D1ciDsye Raiiway com- pany viii tk ,;ield at the office of thu cosnpaAy. Aoom s14 Fleming Building. in the city of Phoenix. territory of Arizona, on Monday. January 3, 1910, at 10 o'clock C. m. for the purpose Of eiecti1s .. board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of zach other business as may u brought before the meeting. Such election of directors. will be held in conformity of the bylaws of the conn pany. E Dated. Phoenix. Arizona, December II. 1909.
 GEORGE M. HALM.
 President >SEJIM !. MICuEISON, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
THE STORY CONTEST.

For the story contest of the NJ. I. A. two members were chosen from each of the young mems and young women's classes Each will be required to tell an original story before the, prelimi- nary meeting to follow the preliminary service. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning at the Mesa opera house. and the regulA tabernacle service. will follow ;e- ii o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
EVERY MOTHER

is or. should be worried when the lit- tie ones have a cough or. cold. It may lead to group or pIeprisy or pneumonia then 7to- something more serious. Bal Iards -Horeholnd Syrup will cure tie trouble at once and prevent any cohi-
 plicatiDn.-SOfd bS Elvey and Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
DOWN FROM QUEEN CREEK.

Mir. Romain Holland, who was vis- itor yesterday in Mesa from his home at Queen Creek. left on the evening train for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
ON FISHING EXPEDITION.

/ D. A. LeBaron and James Miller left yesterday morning on a fishing expe- dition to the Verde river in high hopes that the fish may be running well and that they may secure a good catch
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
BURNED. FOOT IS WORSE.

Miss Myrtle Noble. who recently suffered severe. burn on one foot. was reported today to be in a rather serious condition. and it is feared that fever may follow from the injury.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
EPISCOPAL sERVIcE.

The services of the Episcopal church will be conducted by the Rev. J. w. Atwood this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall at 7:30 o'clock. A cor dial invitation to attend is extended to the public.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL
 SUPPLIES.

Proposals for hospital supplies for the territorial asylum for the insane at Phoenix and the territorial prison of Florence. Arizona, for the three months beginning January 1. 1910 and ending March 31. 1910.
 Sealed proposals will he received un- til 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday. Janu-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
VISITORS LEAVE.

Mir. and Mrs. McArthur and children who have been visiting Postmaster Newell for some time past, left Friday night for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
MESA FEED CORRAL

Horses for sale or hire. We can feed
 your horses the best hay and grain. there is on the market. Look at our prices. .ss
Arizona republican., 1910-01-02
CALL TODAY.

We want you to call if you can. If you cannot. we will mail you our beautiful illus trated book, FREE, if you will send us this coupon.
 Office Hours-9 to 6 (Mon- day and Sat. till 8 and 10 to 12 Sundays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

Couch Covers, PortiereS Lace CrGiS-ChOce Only $500
eNothyo e1
eCoutC
Hands
Rich hentos0 s0 desgrsw wit
Curtains
CunvIac ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Dining Room Chairs; golden oak;
leather seats; French legs;
claw feet. Were $3.50 Sale q 40
Mahogany Library Table, with one
drawer: brass pulls. and
bottom shelf. Was $18. CO M
Sale price. 0l Z.UU
CHARTERED Oak Dressers; 21x27 inch
beveled mirror; full swell front; 2
small and large drawers,
Wit wooden pulls. Were go m
Serving Table: mahogany finish; 2
small drawers. 1 glass shelf, wooden
E gslls; ss and n s1sw feet Was $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Coal Holds, Tea Kettles. Saucepans, e.
quart: Nickel Chopping Knives, Flour
Sifters. Flour and Sugar Boxes, Nickel
Soap Dishes, Crumb Pan and Scraper,
Dust Brushes. Covered Sleeve Boards,
Jardinieres. Gas Lighter and 30 Wax
Tapers. Decorated Cups and Saucers, 12-
inch Decorated Meat Dishes. Salts and
Peppers, China Vases. Bread and But
ter Plates. China Cake Plates, China
Cream Pitchers. Quart Decanters. Water
Bottles, Wax Paper. Scrub Brushes.
Chair Seats. Decorated Plates. White
Meat Dishes, 50 Clothespins, Shelf OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Golden Oak Buffet, with top 1Sx2
inches: mirror 1ox2s inches; 2 small
drawers and one large linen drawer;
two large compartments for dishes;
wooden pulls on drawers. CO. SO
Was $50. Sale price. SDkC.CU
Golden Oak Buffet. with top 21xA
inches; mirror 1Ox36 inches; finch
shelf extending over mirror for cut
glass: small drawers and 1 large
linen drawer; large compartments
p pG5 dishes Was s'4 Sale $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Parlor Tables; various styles;
$ t. to go Sale price to be %10M
Toilet Tables; oak and mahogany
finishes. with drawer and brass pulls;
So .5rrG Sale a71 ps.c inch Were $1,000
Rockers Of all kinds. Were $450 to
$40. Sale prices. from 2.@ C1S M
Mission Chairs, all kinds; were $3.50
to $1S. Sale price, s2.25 C1n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Golden Oak Chiffoniers: 16xlS-inchl
beveled mirror: full swell front: 81
drawers, with wooden C1I En-
pulls. Were s22.......... 1l4.OUl
Golden Oak Hall Rack. with mirDoI
11x19 inches: 16 hangers:
shoe box under seat Was CO 90
SZV Odl6 price, ~ - As/Ol
Morris Chairs: oak. mahogany. and
mission finishes: spring seats: large,
massive claw feet; revers-
ible velour cushions. Were eli 90
SIS. Sale price. 0l l.ICl
Costumers: mission finish: 6 feetI
high, fitted with coat
p paasers. Were ss74. Sale 81. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Golden Oak China Closets; full
swell sides and front; 3 adjustable
shelves: claw feet. Were e1E En-
500. Sale price. 1lC.CU
Serving Tables; mahogany; 2 draw
ers. l glass shelf, and l
S wEode EMS shelf. Were ss5. $500
Early English China Closets; 49,
inch case; adjustable shelves: swell
sides; claw feet. Were $39. C1L *
CHARTERED Oak Princess Dressers;
17x36-inch beveled mirror; full swell
front: 2 small and 1 large
drawers. Were $25. Sale C1[ m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Furniture Hurt by The Invasion of the fifth Floor by Army of Mechanics

rubbed and polished; 45-inch top, ex-
tending to feet when opened; p
inch PEDESTAL: large claw coo OE
feet Was 500. Sale price. .SwZZ.1C
Golden Oak Dining Table; hand
rubbed and polished; top 45-inch. ex-
tended to S feet when
opened; s-inch pedestal. go OK
Oak Dining-room Chairs, with cane
seats and claw feet. Were @ 20
Oak Dining-room Chairs, with hard
wood saddle seats and claw O. 90
feet. Were $3.50. Sale price. .WZ.IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

cloth. Can Openers. Wire Strainers, .Bast.
ing Spoons. Fire Shovels. Pokers. Stove
Lifters. Quart Cups. Apple Corers.. Dust
Pans, Bread Pans. Tea Trays. Lunch
Boxes. Spice Boxes. washboards. Roll
ing Pins. Pastry and Bread Boards.
Hat Racks. Towel Racks. Mop Sticks.
Toy Brooms. Half-gallon Pitchers, Fruit
Bowls. Cake Stands. OIL Jugs. Vases.
Cut Tumblers, Strip Pitchers. Berry
Bowls. Cream Pitchers. Mason's Fruit
Jars. Fry Pans. Fire Shovels. Water
Pals. Wilson Toasters. Roasting Pans.
Saucepans. s sizes: Pudding Pans. Drink
ing Cups. Strainers. Pie Plates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

S1x90-inch Heavy Bleached *
Sheets. Usually .OCC
lSx36-1nch Hemmed Huck a.
Towels. Usually IL 1-2c. ~
20x36-inch Hemmed Huck -
Towels. Usually 10c. ~
20x40-inch Turkish Bath Tow o.
els. Usually 81 lie. .kCC
ally IL 1-2c yd. ~
row xsS.infs sua Hems St ten Huck 15c
~, Sox 3s..,i, Linen In! Huck Tow 1Oc
1Sx36- inch Linen Huck Tow H.
els. Usually zoe. lOC
19x3S-inch Linen Huck Tow 49,
19x3S-inch Turkish Bath Tow 49,
els. Usually 1Sc lZC
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Gas dledte Me5ept. -
Mr5t: ~Someit fins Sic MN mieoer
bergeItellt; Sic miiiien iib aber nod
iebr Dor Merger uno Mufregung fiji
ten!!"
Gotient:: ~Mo> oann ididen Sic mir
11idJt 10 bol0 sic &edumrng!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

@eiorglnge,n 81 moden, 0u fanni1
MIDI begleiten."
~60llt mir gar nidt Elm, gu gebli
bod mr. in a(e Eapierla0en inns
froglt mic oiel bun0ert &erlobu1gs=
farte,1 fol ten!"
Settler (im 4ugui): 8itt' alldoi=
ger @err, bub' idon ied)s Monat fei=
ne Mrbeit, tatb' ih0n bitten llll1 cine
fleine llnteritiibmg."
SEER: vSe1s Mpnat feline Mrbeit?
Sa, mos bat ST. oen1l fir cine Yrofei=
iion?"
9ett(er: ~@ndoiger SEER, bitt', BIN
Gin Sbneeidaufler."
SEER: u8ei ser @ib'?"
Ser fleine Irit +. - Eapa
lpielt nit Sem fleinen 6rit. Yl0t-
lid fommt 0ieie III ein gutter @eoonfe.
v&eiBt oll, Yapa, mir mo0en iebt ein=
mai ipielen, 01 ieiit Ser fleine Irib
uno ib ser Eapo." Nopa gebt orlf Sen
@anoel Elm. Spfort greift 6ribden
nad Ser ollf Oem Glide itebenoen gu
deridale uu10 6egin11t TAPER, 0ere1
S11bolt ieinem Magen ein5uperleiben.
uMber 6rie," mas mablt olt 6enr
Oa?" ruff entiebt ser Nopo.
Sci it'll 6riB," befomn1t CT i11 en-
ergiidem Gone sur Mntport, uYapa
fanu madrll, mas CT miQ!"
&leine l1r o)en. - @olts=
froar: Inns @i1m11els millen, mie
iiebt es Bios bicr in Ser Slide aus!
AQe S0pfe un0 Sbiilleln fins ibrrlt=
ig, un0 olles liegt 0urbeinonocr. "a
lpcr0en Sic ia Sic bal6e 9eodt gil tbul,
boben, Inn oQes mie0er in Sr0uun1g 51
tringen. @oS babeu Sic Bios ge=
mabt?"
I1ellltltaobei1: ~gltt' ld)Dr, gnu
oige 6rau, Sic jungen 6rduleins ba=
ben mir eben ge5eigt> pie tie in ser
aobibule &artoffeln fo6en."
Neues @ort. - SEER gum
@efliigel5iidter): u9iun SEER 3u1d)t-
Sbre Ml'itolt rentiert lid?"
@efliigel5ii6ter: uGo,fe, ia, SEER
Moul er, Sic u@rutolit6t" oos @eflii=
gels lit in Sic ern Sabre lr10 ol,d) int
pergonge>1en ie5r gut gemelen"
II ngefabrli6 de 0robung.
: &ittmeilter: Sos grer3ierel1 cling
bellte nidt gut, id lolie MIN cinen So
rooenorld mod)el1, gelil1gt er, miro
ei1geriidt, mel,11 nidt, 10 MAIDEN mir
i1odJ ein poar Irontrr0rih int @olop,
bis o1's 80loGe 'ln,l1ter." = (9}ud
SEM EaraOelnarlh): uMiierobel mar
Yaro0eluarld, ober ibr &erle
Dirf It nldt CLAUDE, OoB ib mcgee eld)
ilo1 eil1 puurnnul bis uIl's M0l0de
hunter galoppicr' = mir riitfe cil1.
0uterJrp It. = Safer bon ser
3}eile 5l1rlldgefcbrt: uMcsbolb bellit
S0bndel1: uMon1u bot atid ge=
Sea, lei rlt6ig, BON n1orgcrr an
Golle ib 1ib mie0er!"
Nnnu! = Jprriit It: Sic lneilren
allou oieler Gipfel iei u1be
6iibrer: so, MIR gieln 5llgang=
li1."
5ouriit: u@l,n, oon1 l1lrb id] audi
til1ou%f fonuren!!"
Ser q euneo0elte -u&eibt
ne Ired)beit! Ser Molnn NO mir fat
Jernodt Sen Stanunbal1n1, l1to fat 3lt=
rildper iolgt meine s(bltel1 Bis $50,
oerlangt 10000 : 5dpeigegelo.
Ser N0rgIer. : uMber nun
oeeile 0id ein bisdel1, liebe 9epina!
Nir molle1 0o9 sur gr0ffmtt,a 0es
5edstmerennens nno nid)t gum
Cine beit unit Mnmei-
ltng. Yrofelior (beim @erloIen
yer @obnlng 5u ieiner @irtbim:
,Wann ih nod Souie fomme, fonn
d Sbnen jebt nod nid)t iogen, 0od
:Dnnen Sic cine bolbe stltn0e Dor
neiner &iiffebr mein 3in1lner bei-
,en lolien!!"
Gas id1e6te &e5ept. III
rSomeit fins Sic nun mie0er
)ergeiteut; Sic miiiien iih aber nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

8ettler (im Muguit): 9itt', gndoi=
ger SEER, bab' id)on ieds Monat fei-
ne Mrbeit, tatb' ihDn bitten lllll cine
fleine ltnterltiibung."
SEER: uSed6s Monat feline Mr6eit?
SSa, mas fat gr oen11 fir cine Yrofei=
lion?"
9ettler:: ~Gnaoiacr SEER, bitt', bin
Gin Sdneeibanfler."
SEER: Sci Ser @ib'?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Gin on0erer sport. -
~&onmn, Nnna, ib bobe nod einige
@eiorgungen 81 MAIDEN, gu fannlt
MIDI begleiten."
SILT mir gar nidt Elm, Oh gebit
ood) rl1r in ale Hapierldben l1n0
frogit mie piel 6unoert @erlobungS=
farten folten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
@mmorinii6es.

@eni ii genoer 81 msmeis 3. -
Yoli5eiporlteber: uSie baben ii6 gum
Foli5eioiener gemeloet, &rapier; ba-
ben Sic benn aber olld einen 8egriff
pom sen Yflibten, sic Sic iiberneb-
men? @elm Sic 5. 9. cine 8rieftaibe
nit einigen 5auien0 Mnrf firoen, mas
miirocn Sic Damn tblln?"
Nlpirant &rapler:: u@ur. ni6ts
mebr."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Neues @ort. - &err (5um
gefliigel5iidter): Scum, SEER 3l1dt-
tapel, SIRE On talt rentiert iid?"
@efliigel5iibter: uGonfe, ia, SEER
Moui er, Sic u8r1talit6t" oos Sc lii
gels lit in Sic emf Sabre lrn0 ol1d) int
pergul1genen le5r gut gene len"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-21

|eral Hitchcock with an opportunity q
appeal to the people Of the new STAKE
for election as one OF their represent
tatives in the United StateS senate.
Hitchcock does NOT hail from Arr
IONA, but he has acquired large proper
ties there. Including newspaper. and
easily could declare himself citlzeh
Of the state and receive legal status Fas
suc11.N The people Of Arizona are CRATE
full to him for assisting them to ac-
quire separate statehood.
The talk that Secretary Wilson
would retire from the cabinet mas
largely disappeared Some OF MS
friends believe Iowa ought TO recok-
nike his services to the state ana tne
nation by sending him to Washington
liver. No one here believes there "
liver No one here believe there ID
chance OF anything Of the kind.
Mr. Wilson has no sucn idea IN MS
head. 1t is his desire to remain IN tne
cabinet and he may do 30 Tor ume.
altho It Is currently stated that the
president has In mind an Ohio college
man as his successor.
Wilson 20 Cam paisn in iowa.
The secretary Will leave Washington
In . few days to speak in behalf OF
the reelection OF Walter I. Smith, of
Council Bluffs, and what he says UNI
doubtedly will be accepted as mes
sage from President Taft. While no -
in Iowa 1t may be the question Of the
senatorship will be disguised.
There Is no line on whom the presl-
dent has In mind for any OF the cabinet
places In case Of the resignation OF the
present incumbents. Undoubtedly M.
Taft win seek to strengthen his admin
istration politically IL the opportunity
shall present itself. and this Is OF es-
pecial importance now that the CAM
paign will be inaugurated within few
months for his denomination for the
presidency In 1872