davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
All Expenses Met and Eyaneelist
Given Free-wm Offering.

The Reed evangelistic can,naic :,
came TO close Sunday night
~ that DAY, three services were hell
III the tabernacle, all of them unio,
services OF all the churches. The SIM.
uay SCHOOLS met as usual at 10 o,cIoclr
anu IN most of the churches ANIME
~ -, coz EASTER exercises We're given by
'ie members of the schools
AZ J. o'clock, a large congregation
~ -the tabernacle listened to a p,ost
impressive and touching sermon bv
Mr. Reed on Dealing Kindly viii
Jesus" At o'clock, Mr.. Reed agoir
spoke on The Life Giving Word In
Tue evening, for the closing service of
.ne series, the tabernacle was filled
me song service was ably conducted
Ny PROFESSOR Grant, whose solo worl,
mas won all hearts. Mr.. Reeds cIosing
~, message was THE objectionable Sin"
ne speaker clearly and forcefnlIv
olsclosed the effect of a persistent dis
regard OF spiritual realities. and made
an impressive appeal for a more ear
nest response on the part of every res
ldent of Dallas to the claims of ro,to.
ion. 40
me net result of great value from,
hese meetings to our city cannot ba
aiily questioned. Mr.. Reed has fear
essly exposed all forms of sin and
Vrong-doing, and his plea for a clean
- purer life intthought, word and ac-
ioil must mean much good. About $50
conversions We're divided in
u ieierehee among the churches of the r
n.y. All expenses of the meetings are
let' and substantial free-will Of f
7iihs was given Mr.. Reed as an ex- '
ression of appreciation of his SER
ices. Praise meetings We're held in '
II OF the churches of Dallas last night y
MI Reed and his fellow workers left
7sterday afternoon for Chico. Cali
'fhla, where an evangelistic series =
Ill begin tomorrow night ID
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Taxes DelInnnent NIondnr

Next Monday, April 4, is the last
day to pay taxes. After that date a
penalty will be charged. Half may be
paid however. and an extension of
time until Fall on the remainder OBJ
tained.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
New Express Agent.

j. l., Braden, of Portland, is the
new local agent of the Wells Fargo
express company, to succeed Fred
Caldwell, resigned.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

Rubber-tired top buggy for sale. In.
quire at this once. 1zs-tt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

The C. sam smith zee acre oohooo
stock ranch sold for f5s.0g1.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
CAN for County Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing Polk County warrants will be
paid upon presentation AZ my once
Dated at my once this zsth day Of
March. 1910.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

We have some of the finest and
cheapest city property in Dallas. See
Hughes & Bird Land Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Candidate for GoFernor
N. p. NELSON


Summary % prlncirlea-Fqusl
rights. equal laws and equal justice 70
ErerT citisen-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Third Annual Horse Show and Stock Sale
Salem, Oregon, Friday and Saturday, April 90
No Entry Fee


=" "S fee
2
over Best stallion and get best produce;
$1,000 PREMIUMS
CONTESTS
In connection
Place on satgray afternoon April 1910
poshTh
= the
o. ia exh
2 he secretary 10 further Information
- . -. - . L DICK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
RAINEY RAPS
AT ROOSEVELT
Wants His Presidential
Tours Investigated.

Washington, Dec. 20.-A resolution
introduced In the house by Henry Il.
Rainey of Illinois provides for a com
mittee of five to be directed to ascer-
tain If Theodore Roosevelt ever paid or
had any one else pay the railroads
which furnished him special trains for
his trips about the country. 1t lis the
purpose to Inquire into the tours of
the seven years of the Roosevelt re-
gime.
The resolution was sent to the com
mittee on rules by Speaker Cannon.
Ii this committee fails to pass upon it
within ten days a motion to discharge
the COMMITTEES will be in order.
In connection with the resolution Mr..
Rainey gave out the following state
ment:
Il expect to press this resolution and
to insist on a thorough investigation.
l remember that when Mr.. Roosevelt
was president he frequently made de-
mands on the railroads for special
trains for hunting trips and other jun
kets. The trains always were fur
nished. 9
1.-THE railroads could not afford to
refuse a demand by the president. i
have reason TO believe that the bills
contracted by the president were never
paid. These expenses fell heaviest on
the Pennsylvania Railroad company.
There are 5000 or {, 1000 stock
holders In that company. 1t has been
Charged that transportation-to the val
ne of at least 100000 was thus fur
nished to Theodore Roosevelt by this
company. This bill ought to be paid.
Somebody ought to pay 1t. The de-
mand for these trains and for supplies
were always made by the president In
his official capacity. If the govern.
ment Is responsible an appropriation
ought 70 be made to pay these bills.
IF Mr.. Roosevelt Is responsible for
the unpaid bills he ought to pay them.
At any rate, congress ought to have
the facts in order to take such action
as the situation may demand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
did YOU TAKE THAT PICTURE, K1rTYw

eastern city swallowed her up. He
had not asked for her address, but as
the months went by and brilliant au-
tumn claimed the land. and the broad
plain and distant ranges changed color
under her hard, cold touch. he grew
restless, and finally In December he
arranged his affairs, and, leaving his
foreman in charge of the Bar 7 out
fit, he had come to New York to find
Kitty Brown. He had been too proud
and reserved to ask for information
from her friends, the Clarks, and his
quest for the girl he loved had been
quite hopeless. Then he had dropped
In upon his cousin Dick Mason, who
had picked him up and carried him off
for the holidays to the country home
of the Latimers, and here he was,
with the first clew to Kitty Brown
staring him in the face. He felt no
elation now, for with the nearness of
her discovery came the thought that
she would send him away again. New
ertheless he determined that he would
anbosom himself to sweet, motherly
Mrs. Latimer in the morning.
There was a tinkle Of sleighbells
drawing nearer, the faint sound OF an
arrival at the door, and he fastened
to his feet to greet the coming stran-
ger, whom be had almost forgotten.
The hall door closed softly,-and then
the door Of the library was pushed
gently open and a slim, dark clad dg-
ure, with arms brimming over with
packages, slipped into the room and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

there was an occasional tinkle OF sleigh
bells from the highway which pro
claimed that belated Christmas shop
pers were venturing out.
Penfield stared moodily at the pic
ture OF the girl he loved. 1t stood on
the mantelshelf, framed in silver. 1t
portrayed a girl In riding dress with
one arm thrown over the neck of a
horse, whose nose muzzled her other
hand. She was u wide eyed, soft fea-
tured girl, with dark hair parted In the
middle and topped by a broad felt hat.
Her round chin was lifted above the
low collar of her white blouse, and
from the crown of her hat to the tips
of her riding boots she appeared the
embodiment of life, health and love.
Yet love. she had withheld from Jack
Penfield. He was thinking Of that now
as he sat there-thinking how strange
it was that he should have found her
picture in tue home of his Cousins
fiancee,, among people whom he had
never before met, but who had greeted
him warmly as Dick Mason's cousin
and had taken him into their midst as
one of themselves He had come out
of the west a fortnight before-out of
che west where he had made his home
for ~years-away from the open life Of
the plains. the free abr of Montana,
where he was king on his own ranch,
20 the o~vercivilized east, where to
simple hearted Jack PenaeId God
Iesmed shut Ut In the stuTy brick
ind stone churches. IN the Wild free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

-
!! -
49,
,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20


west God was everywhere. That was
his fancy.
He had come east because a girl had
implanted the germ of restlessness
within htm-a reStlessness that for
babe him peace of mind until he could
persuade her to reconsider her de-
cfsfon. The picture before him was an
enlargement of one he had taken him
self with a pocket camera. It's dupli-
cate in miniature was folded in his
letter case next his heart. In the
spring Kitty Brown had conn to the
west to visit his neighbors, the Clarks.
She was q writer, who was tired
and whose body and soul needed relax
alton. She found 1t under the free
blue sky as she skinned over the
ranges side by side with Jack Pen
field, their fleet horses ever In harmony
and it is true she found something be-
sides relaxation in the eyes of Jack
Penfeld when the day came for her
to return to her enslaving pen.
"You do not understand" she had
told him. 'I3could not give up my
work, and l do not love you as much as
l love that. You can see," she had
added with that frank smile of hers,
"that my love is a divided one, and
you cannot accept that?"
NO." he had replied gravely, IT can
not accept a divided love-" And so
they had turned their horses heads
homeward, and their parting had been
a warm hand clasp and-that was all.
That was all Jack PenfeId had to
think and dream about. The great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

ingly. "Miss Amy and I got along
famously. The snow is very light and
soft, and IT is not particularly cold.
OF course down in the valley at San
derson, where the train Is stalled, 1t
has drifted, and that has caused the
blockade. Mr.. Browning will not mind
the adventure unless he Is an invalid"
he added doubtfully.
ooh, Chris is quite robust" replied
Alice sweetly. snow that it Is settled
Mr.. Penield is to remain up to greet
u cousin suppose we hang the stock
ings and go to bed. We must deposit
gifts on the table here, and mother
will fill the stockings at some we sma
hour, as usual. When Chris arrives
mother and / w. come down and give
the child something TO eat. You must
keep up a rousing fire. MI. Penield." \
Depend on me for that returned
Jack.
There was much running to and fro
and a great deal of merriment as the
stockings were hung in the wide old
chimneypiece. Then each one brought
gifts carefully wrapped and labeled,
and with many attempts at secrecy
they were heaped upon the library ia
BILE. Finally, with warn exchanges
of Christmas wishes. Mrs. Latimer and
her daughters withdrew, leaving the
two men alone before the fire.
When Dick Mason had finished his
cigar he, too, sought his room, and
then Penfield kept his lonely vigil. 1t
was IL O'Clock, and the storm was
abating. The soft spat Of against
the window panes had ceased, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
Not the Christmas Spirit.

at isn't the preseRts-it's the spirit"
said January jones', the millionaire
miner OF GoIdfeld. aprepos of Christ
mas. II was in a jewelry shop last
January, and something that took
place there showed me that with too
many of US the Christmas spirit is not
the proper one. / vas talking to the
proprietor. One of the clerks stepped
up excitedly, his eyes beaming with
the hope Of a big sale
Say, boss he whispered. give me
the key to the safe. There's n lady
wants a solitaire Just like the one she
has on. She thinks it win be fun to
have two rings alike
The proprietor did not bring forth
the key. He only shook his head and
said sadly;
Don't waste any time ON her. The
ring sheaAas On Is a Christmas present,
and she only wants to find out what it
east.'h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

anybody else to do that. Since when
has q majority Of one on the SUI
preme court been sacredz How can
you convince q Kansas farmer who
remembers what his father said
about Roger fancy. that 1t is trea-
.sanable to question the infaflibtiIty
OF Justice MeKenna OF Justice
Holmes7 As Tor the cplonsrs be-
lief that the supreme e0urt should
study the necessities OF the times
mere than 1t doea aud not stick too
hard 10 pedaatie constructions OF the
constitution that is an opinion that
ia shared by mora than one member
OF the court. 80 aza csn shake the
populaF fafkk Ii TIA gsfnrenaa e0mxk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
FALLS INTO BOILING CALDRCN
Workman May Live After Plunge In
Vat of Soap.

Yonkers, N. Y, Dec. 2o.-Daniel Cur
ley, an employee of the Alexander
Smith Carpet company, was horribly
burned when he slipped into a vat con
tanning a solution of soap which had
boiled up to a heat of 195 degrees.
Curley, who had just begun work, was
STOPPING to Oil a pail with soap when
he slipped on the wet surface and
plunged into the boiling caldron,
Several woCkmen ran tt Curley's as
sistance. They had difficulty in lifting
him out of the vat owing to dense
steam with which 1t was enveloped.
When finally rescued Curley was found
to be terribly burned about the back,
chest and legs. Pending the arrival of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

20 a radical they appear rather con-
sentative. In way he sailed into
the supreme court, spoke OF fossil
lied members Of that august tribu-
nal, but If you noticed no general
resentment Of his words. perhaps II
was because there is no general re-
sentiment. Perhaps a very large num-
Der of our people agree with him
That doesn't mean they want to tear
down the supreme court. It means
that they maintain the right which
has been freely exercised In this
country since Jefferson had his row
with Marshall. OF criticising the su-
prene court. They don't need the
auEharIlN Il 1hegaoEa g0oszYaIs oE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
COLOR LINE ESTABLISHED.
Baltimore Police VIII Sec That Ne
eroes Don't Move Near Whites.

Baltimore, Dec. 20.-Mayor Mahool
after reading the opinion Of City So
licitor Poe declaring it constitutional
signed the segregation ordin> nee.
Beginning today, the police depart.
ment will be expected TO e that the
law Is enforced. Hereafter negroes
will not be permitted to o into a
neighborhood where the majority of
the residents are white, and the same
rule will apply to whites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

but the supreme court itself. IL the
public ia not edited by ths spectacle
of q number OF venerable gentlemen
remaining on the bench long after
they should have gone into honora-
BILE retireEns@t, 1T Is because It 10 not
an edifying spectacle. The supreme
court is too powerful and too essen
ten TO the public welfare TO be
packed either from within or from
without, I'm favor OF one or another
school Of constitutional theorists.
through the ambitions OF poiitians
or through a superntttious dread OK
any indiyIduai OF any popular ten
dsneY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
No.klne ysry.Radieal Aboaf ooIonel

Nothing Very Radical About Colonel
Roose @ft'a Opinions After All
Through the department known
at the Interpreters House," in The
aasmerEsn Magazine fer December,
Uose critics who find revolutionary
and dangerous material Ia Mr..
Roosavelt's speeches are very ration
ally treasured. On the subject OF
the coioneI's ATTACK" ON the u
preme court. the article says:
But ] don't see why you should
Pc worried. / have read the eoionel's.
aseehess aud except for their ex-
aslve frequency and the size and
huslasin OF his audience, I cant
49, anything revolutionary. n fact
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20

an ambulance the w~orkingmen rolled
him in oil and thus doubtlessly pre-
vented him from dying at once.
1t is said at the hospital that he has
a chance Of recovering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-20
OPERATION FOR ALDRIcH.
Has Complained of Pain In Right Arr
Ever Since Car Accident.

New York, Dec. 20.-United State
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhod
Island will undergo an operation a,
Roosevelt hospital today because Of in
juries received in a trolley car acci
dent,
Senator Aldrlch was suffering much
pain from his right arm after the ac-
cident, and 1t was thought the arm
was broken. Several days ago he
came to New York, where an examina-
ton was made.
1t was then decided that an opera
ton on his right arm was necessary.
II you do not read the NEWS
avery day You will miss n great deal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
sdjredlidje G1plpiium.
s ri n is a 5, @ol., 81. s5an

- y > ~ - " ~ O~>'f OA' 'O>>'''
Sn elmer &oblengrube bel Brimero,
etli9e Meilen bon Srini0ao gelegen,
ereignete ii6 cine i6redli6e @rplo=
iion, infolge Ser cine Geri6iittnng oes
@rubenida@tes ituttfan0, 10 0ab oie
in Ger @rlbe befinoliden 2eute, 0eren
3abl auf $75 Bis $50 gei@abt miro,
uabri@einli6 0em Sooe iiberliefert
itn0, iofern tie nt@t anf Ser Steqe ge-
tootet muroen. gs lit i6tpierig, gin-
5elbeiten oes l1ngliids 5u erbalten, 90
oie @rube abgelegen liegt pr1o Sic na6
Erimero fiibren0e StraBe idtper pai-
iirbar lit. Cine telepbonii6e Meloung
bon Hrimero laltet, oaB cine &et=
tungspartie, 0ie in Sen tbeilmeiie per-
ibitteten Sunnel 0rang, auf iieben
Eo0te itieB, un0 oaB ale l1mltanoe
oarauf bin6euten, oaB ale in ser Mi=
ne befinoliben @rubenleute tobt iin0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
Gnbgiltig int einfen.
9s ar / 3, 81. Som.


Sic Sage in 9aris beiiert ii6,
lpenn au6 langian1, 10 0o9 belier, l1ro
oie 8epolferung Ser Staot beginnt
mie0er al1f5uotbmen. 9luf sen groBen
8onlepar0s gebt es bereits lpie6er 10
pengniigt fer, 1pie in Sen beIten Sci
ten, nn0 oie 5traBenperfaufer baben
it6 bereitS 6aran gema6t, aus ser &a=
taitropbe &apital gu i6lagel1, inoem
fie &oitfarten nit @nlt6ten aus Sen
peri6ie0enen bonn &o@poiler betrof<
fenen Staottbeilen perfanfen. Mon=
tag gfadt fiel sic Seine l1ngefdbr 81
3on in Ser Stun0e in Naris, oogegen
famen aus beri6ieoenen ausmdrtigen
Srten Meloungen, 0aB sort sic 8ai=
ier nod gefabr6roben0 ieien. Ser
bon Ser amerifaniiden& noelsfammer
tn Earis aufgebrabte &ilfsfon6g iit
iebt auf $45,000 geitiegen. Die 8a-
rtier 8latter erbeben fire tparnen6e
Stimme oie 2ebren ser &ataitropbe gu
beber5igen, nno elmer 8ie6erbolung
oerielben por5ubeugen. Sie i@agen 5u
oieiem @n6e Dor, einen fiinitli6en
NbfluB fir Sic setne 5u i6offen, ent=
tpeoer in ser sSorm elmer mnterir6i<
iden 9eitung Sic Inn 8aris berum=
fiibren ion> o6er zines &anals.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
Suffers @eb,trtstas.
g erli n, 80. ssar


Ser 81. @eburtstog oes oent l6en
&aiiers ser am 0onnerltag in Berlin
un0 I'M gan5en &ei6e in iibli@er @ei-
ie begangen 1puroe, bra6te sic iibli=
DIE @ratulation ser 8unoesfiiriten, sic
fait aae, lomeit es ibre @elun0beit er=
lonbte, perionlid in Berlin eingetrof=
fen lparen. 9ll1Beroeln tpareu einet1l
langbergebrabten 8rau6e elltlpre6-
emo 0ie &omman0emre annttli6er
oeuti6en 9lrnreeforps 5ur @ratula-
tion in ser &ei6sbauptltaot eingetrof=
FEM Ssn Ser @arniionsfir6e fano ser
iiblide @ottesoienit itatt, 5l1 mel6ent
Ser &aiier uno oaS f0niglide prenBi-
l6e &ans, io1pie Sic Don anslpdrts ei,1z
getroffenen 6iirltli6feiten iib per=
iammelten. geo6 6em @ottesoienlt
mar Sic groBe Earoleausgabe auf SEM
Mrlenolplot, an mel6e ii6 @alatofel
im S6loB lotpie Maridantafel an
i6loB. Son SEN Souber6nen ser
0euti6lan0 befreunoaten geationen
moren @liidmunl60epeiden eingelau-
fen gbenio ianote ser Erdii0ent Ser
Ser. Staaten cine lebr ber5li6e @liid=
munlbboti6aft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
Ser @ablfa,r,pf.
8 n 5 II, 80. San

Die l1nioniiten baben iebt 262 5i-
BE un6 sic 2iberalen 26O, spabren6 sic
9sationaliiten rs un6 6ie Mrbeiterpar-
tel 40 8ertreter boben. Sc fino nur
nod 80 &arlamentsmitgIieoe 51
nablen iibrig un6 in beiben &arteien
ideint bel ibrern nebr fonierbatiben
Clement Sic Mnii@t bor3uberri9en, oab
Sic 5dla6t l1nenti9ieoen fem miro,
nno erfabrene 8olitifer iagen ser Me-
gieru1g ein 2eben bon ,1ur tpenfgett
Monaten boraus. Inter Sen iriiAen
9fationaliiten lit cine 5paltung einge-
treten; 6ie eiten baIten 5l1 @eomono,
Sic an6eren 5lt. O'8rien. Da6urd
miro ein Suiammengeben nit Sen @e-
giernngsparteien nabe5l1 llnmogli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03

Jan1ilien ldBt mebr un0 mebr nad',
un0 infolgeoeiien geben oie> Sleiid=
preiie beitanoig 5uriid, tpabren0 Sic
Ypeiie fir Slide iteigen. 9le Hreilt
fir @efliigel baben nod feline Menoe=
rung erfabren, 0agegen iinfen gier
beoeuteno inn Ereiie.
Cincinnati, g., 81. San.
Ser erite greifbare grfolg Oes iiber
oas gan5e 2ano perbreiteten 6leil9=
bopfotts 5eigte iid audi bier I'M Sal=
len oes Yreiies fir 56meinefleil9,
oas I'M so bis IS Gents per Sab fiel.
&i,1ofleil6 miro iu1n1er nod 5n Sic
un0 $17 per Jab perfauft.
Baltimore Mo., 81. San.
.5eit oen1 8eginn 0eS 6leil6boD=
fotts 5eigte li6 ein 6auen ser 8reiie
fir &inofleii6. &inofleiid lit INN 25
Gents per bun0ert &funo geiunfen.
Ser Yreis fir 5@peinefleii6 lit be-
reits gefaQen, un0 mnroe es fir s.
pro bu11Dert Yfuno weniger perfaltft
ais lebte @o@e. &iele Ser grobererl
Gnoler beridten, 0aB oie Sleil6per=
f1ufe INN 35 Hro5ent abgenommen
babell. -
81 0 @ e It er, g. 9, 81. San.
3ie @roBidla6ter bon fod'elter, ge
g., laben li6 peranlaBt, oie Greil{
INN 20 Hro5ent gu ernie0rigen megel
oes 8opfotts. 9lub sic 8utterpreii@
| lin0 nn1 2 Gents gefaQet. @ier mer:
Sen au6 bereits billiger perfauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
Gtreif pber 2pbnerb0bnng.
s n0ia II a y lis, S II s., 80

sSn0ianapolis, 8, S B., 30.
giele BON 0en 6ilbrern oes bier
in sibl1ng befinoli6en Sabres=&on=
nents ser Limited Mine @orfers Of
9ln1erifo" oarltnter ser Braitoent
oes Gerbanoes, SbomaS 8. 2etpts,
l1no Duncan McGonal0, Ser 8ralt=
oe11t oes Suinoiier Giitriftes, babell
ser slnii6t 9lus0rud gegeben, oaB ein
augen1einer 5treif ser @ei6enfoblen=
graber ser Ser. Staaten uno Gana=
0as angeor6net tperoen miro, menn
Sic Observation-Disclosures aller ooer
irgenomelber Diltrifte ii6 metgern,
einen &ontraft 5u nnter5ei6nen,
our9 pel@en sic 9rbeitsl0bne er-
b0bt tperben. Gin babingeben0er for
meuer Mntrag mur0e 5tpar nidt ge=
1teQt, aber 0elegate11 ans Deri9teoe=
men Sbeilen bes 2anoes befiirtporte-
ten, oaB, 90 oie 8eihliilie ser in
naditer gSo9e in Sole0o tagen0en
aonferen5 iiber sic 2obne, beion0ers
I'M tpeitli9en 8enniplpania, Sbio
unb Sn0tana, maBgebeno iein miro
fir sic 2obne in alien Diifriften, Ser
bieiige &onpent ii@ am @noe oieier
8o9e bertagen loute, um in na6iter
@ode in Goleoo tpieber 5uiammen=
5utreten. Cine befinitipe 8eidluBfai=
iung ipurbe perl6oben. Dte Sor0e<
rung boberer 2obne griinoet iid auf
Die boberen &reiie Ser 9ebenslnittel=
be0urfniiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
@er,trtbeilt.
SnleNn. 81. 81.

Sol e0o, o., 81. Satt.
8nnoesri9ter 9t. IS. SaDlor po!l
Ioleoo, perl1rtbeilte sic Meitglie0er ser
8anbe ser 59mar5en 9ano. .melbe Dor
langerer# 3eit perbaftet mllroen, 5ll
}dmeren 5trafese. Die @elb1porenelt
rei6ten Elm auf 56ul0ig lartenoes
@er0ift ein. Die si5ilianer itar6en
unter ser formellen slnflage, iib per=
idmoren gu baben, sic &oit 5un 8me=
de Ser @rpreliln1g bon @el0 BON rei=
6en Stalienern in Ohio nn0 Sl16tana
5n beriisen. Salpatore 2ima BON Ma=
rion, g., Ser 6iibrer ser 8an0e, mur=
Sc 5u 16 Sabre 3udtbauS perurtbeilt.
Sein 8ruoer Sebal titan 2ima un0
@iuleppe ssSgnoffo muroen 5ll ie 10
Sabren perurtbeilt. Sic 1pobnten eben=
faas in Wearion g., mo- 6us aupt=
quarter ser 8an0e ii6 befan0.
Srnnttli@e IA Mngeflugte mur0ell
i6uloig befun0en, aber ser &idter ge=
mdbrte orete11 BON ibnen eine1t 1peuen
Yrp5eB. 0ies itnb Mgoltil1i Marfiii
bon 0ennilon Gineen5o bon @incin-
nati, 5tpei Obltbanoler, u1b 5alpators
Mi55o, ein gilenbabnarbetter bon Ma-
rion. 9ie Strafe fir Sic an6eren
mur6e BON 2 Bis 4 Sabren feitgeiebt.