davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
DINNER IN RoosEvELTs HONOR
IN THE cAPIToLINE PAkAcE
Party Left Rome for Spezia at 11.45
Wednesday Night.

Rome. April s.-The series of events
connected with the cancellation of Mr..
Roosevelts audience with the pope and
later his reputation of the denuncia
tory statement issued by Pastor Triple
Of the American Methodist church at
Rome added interest to the dinner
given IN Mr. Roosevelt's honor tonight
sn the great hall OF the historic Capt.
foiine palace by the municipal authori-
ties. over which Mayor Nathan pre-
sided No reference, however, either
directly or indirectly, was made to this
subject
Mayor Nathan in proposing the
health of the ex-president referred to
fHim as one whose character and work
had an effect upon the civil progress
Of hI-na nifty"
Men OF his calfbre," said the mayor,
ARE beyond the limits OF country.
They belong by right to civilization
He concluded with an aposUOphe to
sfr- Roosevelt as "tlle fighting philoso-
ther'' who is preaching the word of
purity. goodness and duty to his peo-
bic. and he compared the ex-president
20 Marcus AureIius-
Mr. Roosevelt in replying declared
that no civilized man could come to
Rome without feeling that he was Wis
sting the cradle of civilization.
Beware Of the man who does not
translate his words into deeds" said
the ex-president- He announced he
was an optimist with regard to the
future.
The ex-president and Mrs. Roosevelt
left for SOezfa at 11.45 tonight.
The American was warmly cheered
end there were many cries of Long
Live Roosevelt
Among Mr. Roosevelts telegraIns to-
6zy were two frora well known Cath
olic publishers declaring that Catholic
opinion in America endorsed his posi-
ton Mr. Roosevelt also received Wis
fcs and letters from members of the
Methodist organization in Rome dis
- nv Wi f.
Eerances contained in the Rev. B. M
Tzppie-s recent statement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
THE NEW TARIFF LAWS.
Majority of Ways and Means Commit.
tee Opposes Any Amendment.

Washington, April 6.-F'1at1y declin-
ing to precipitate tariff disturbance
by calling meeting of the ways and
means committee of the house to con-
slider placing cattle and meats on the
price of foods, Chairman Payne in an
open letter to Representative Foel31er
of New York declares that a. majority
of the committee opposes any amend
rnent to the new tariff law. In reply
Mr.. Foelker asks the committee to re-
consider and if they will not grant
him a hearing and are opposed to the
bill, that they will report it adversely
ard thus give the members of the
whole house a chance to say whether
they are in favor or against the meas
ure
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
JAMES r. PATTEN STOPS
COTTON LIQUIDATION
May Option Advanced $3.50 a Bale
Above Tuesdays Low Level.

New York, April 6.-James r. Pat
ten, who didn't know whether he was
out of the speculative markets or not
when he arrived here a few weeks ago
from Liverpool, reappeared on the floor
of the cotton exchange today, and
thereafter the deluge Of liquidation, es-
timated Ia some quarters to have cost
him $1,b00,o0e yesterday, ceased. In
stead, the feeble recovery started late
yesterday afternoon gained strength,
and the May option advanced to 1857
or about $50 a bale above Tuesdays
low level.
Mr.. Patten hurried to the assistance
of the market from Chicago overni ght
and before the exchange opened was
quoted as being as bullish as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
TRAGEDY IN HE'LL GATE,
TUGROAT CAPTAIN KILLED
Coal Barge Captain Shot in Fight
Woman in the Case.

New York, April e.|There was a
tragedy in He'll Gate today and Capt.
Alvin o. Collins OF the coaa barge Joel
Robinson. Collins went ashore when
the tug having his barge in tow an
chored this morning. On his return he
says he saw Plant leaving his cabin,
where Mrs. Collins lay i'll. His wife
told him, he says that Plant tried to
attack her. A fight followed and the
tug captain was shot through the heart
Distress whistles called larbor police
to the barge and Collins was arrested
His wife and two declzfands were held
as witnesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
STRIKING COAL MINERS
USED DYNAMITE.
House Of One Of the strikebreakera
Blown Up.

Pittsburg, April 6.-The most seri-
GUS outbreak among the striking nlltl-
ers in the Pittsburg district waR re-
ported tonight from CinridEe and
Pleasant Valley. near Greensburg. Not
wthstanding the vigilance OF a lnrgo
force Of deputies under command ot
Sheriff John II. Shields, the strikers
used dynamite with success today, itt
destroying the house Of one OF tha
strikebreakers. There was clash with
the officers in which several shots were
fired, but no one was wounded. ih3
women in the community are SAID 20
be leading the demonstrations against
those who continue to work. The
moreland Coal company. and the whole
dispute with the men, II II said. ~
over the recognition Of the union ana
not a demand for higher wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
CONGRESS WEDNESDAY.
Franl<ina Privilege Extended TO EN-
II Presidents or Their Widows.

Washington, April 6.--Senator Elltinw
gave notice today that next Monday he
would ask the senate TO order that tho
administration railroad BIN be Kept
under consideration continuously until
disposed OF. Most of the session Of the
senate was taken up by disouaston OF
the Warren bill for the disposal OF the
t1on projects.
The franking privilege was granted
60 ex- President Roosevelt by the terms
Of a Dill passed by the house today,
The measure was general In terms ana
gave the privilege TO all eN presidents
or their widows during their liYeF
Today. being calendar Wednesday =
WAS devoted o the consideration or
many bills Of local interest TO various
sections OF the country.
Both the senate and house viii be In
session tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
FINE MONUMENT IN MEMORY
OF Ex-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
Completed Yesterday on His Grave in
Princeton Cemetery.

Princeton, n. j., April with no
mention in the inscription of the fact
he was president of the United states,
but reading merely: Grover Cleveland,
born Caldwell. n. j., March IS, 1887.
died Princeton, N. j., June "a, 1905" ="
the first monument TO the memory or
ex-President Grover Cleveland was
completed today on his grave IN the
Princeton cemetery Beside it at the
same time was placed a marble slab,
three feet high. on the graye of Ruth
Cleveland which had remained un-
marked since her death January Z,
1904. 1t, too, bears a simple ihscrlp"
ton
The monument on Mr. Cleveland's s
grave is of Tennessee marble ana Is
ten feet high Both stones were erect
ed at the direction of Mrs. Cleveland.
who is now I'm Europe with her chill
drRn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
ABBOT LAWRENCE JANSSENS
CALLED ON Mr.. Roosevelt
Congratulated by One of the Most
Learned Benedictines Letter from
Head of Methodist Organization in
Italy.

Rome, April 6.-Before leaving Rome
tonight ex-President Roosevelt had
reason to believe that a great triumph
was his because the attitude both of
ment of the Methodist, which he con-
denned, were repudiated by the lead
ing adherents of those two institutions.
Abbot Lawrence Janssens, one of the
most learned Benedictines and secre-
tary of the congregation of the affairs
of religion, called on MIR. Roosevelt this
evening, and, not finding him, left his
card, on which he wrote in French that
he desired to congratulate him for the
constant support given to his order
and the Catholic church in general in
America during Mr.. Rooseveltis 'glorf-
Gus careler" as president, which he
hoped would soon be resumed
ContemporaneouSly Mr.. Roosevelt re-
prelates and cardinals condemning
what they styled tthe personal atti
tude of Cardinal Merry del Val, for
which neither the pope nor the Cath
ofic church was Responsible
On the other hand. Mr.. Roosevelt re-
cefved the following letter from DIR.
WaIling Clark, head of the Methodist
organization in Italy:
1.-The incident connected with the
article written by the Rev. B. NJ. Tip
pie for the American press has caused
me untold regret. I was not aware
that the article was written or sent un-
I'll IueSQdy AIu6FuOO1l, W1lSA II was
brought to me by a newspaper corre-
spondent, together with the statement
which You gave out on Tuesday morn
ing If I had known Mr.. Tipple's in
tention certainly should have used
all my influence to prevent it. Let me
assure you that the Methodist of Rome
were not responsible for the article.
Allow me once more to express my azd-
narration for the courageous position
you have taken in the face of the de-
mands of the vatican. The Methodists
of Roma will not forgef Il >,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
sTANDPIPE BURST
ON CRUISER MARYLAND.
One Man Killed - Accident Reported
from Santa Cruz.

Santa Cruz, Cal. April 6.-A stand
pipe hs said to have burst on the cruih-
err Maryland today, killing one man
The Maryland, with the West Virginia
and the California, flagship OF Rear
Admiral Harber, commander OF mo
Pacific feet sailed for san Francisco
before the report could be verified
Vallejo, Cal. April Although Rear
Admiral Osterhaus commandant or tho
Mare Island navy yard, said ne hnh
heard of no accident on the Maryland,
II is learned upon reliable authority
that a steampipe burst on the vessel
last Saturday while she was between
Santa Barbara and Monterey, acald-
ing two men SO badly that one OF them
died fodnN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
DR.. JULIAN q. THOMAS :.
Found Guilty of Violating the United
States Pure Food Law.

New York. April 6.-Dr Julian r.
Thomas, widely known as a balloonist
and motor car racer. was found guilty
today of violating the United States
pure food law in the manufacture of a
proprietary remedy. which the govern
nner1t contended was misrepreseuted i'm
the published y advertisements. The
penalty is a fine of $3.50 for the first
offense An arrest of judgment pend
ing appeal was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
S24 Week for Five Hours Day
Work

New York, April 6.-The shortest un-
ion hours in the world We're said to-
night to be those OF the Hebrew Typo
graphical union No SO. whose MEM
bers work five hours day and get a
minimum wage of $24. Their day had
been four hours but the union Volun-
tarily Increased to fiVe, said FirrmaP
Robinson, speaking tonight at a Pres
ent Problem dinner at the Murray Hill
lyceum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Bridgeport Woman Badly Injured in
Runaway Accident.

New Milford, Conn, April 6.-AIrs.
Charles Peck of Bridgeport was Sc
Verely injured in a runaway accident
here today and was taken to
a BZridgeport hospital early tonight
Mrs. Peck drove in from Sherman,
where she has been visiting a sister.
and was in the team with her sister 5
two children when the horse became
frightened and ran. The carriage
struck another wagon and was upset,
throwing Mrs Peck and the children
out The children escaped injury. but
Mrs Peck sustained a broken leg and
possible internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
NEW LONDON GIRL MISSING,
FATHER REPORTS TO POLICE.
Miss Maud Mary SsIter,NH. Disap-
peared Last Monday.

New York. April 6.-Miss Maud Mary
Salter, II years old, OF New London,
Conn. was reported to police head
quarters tonight as missing, by George
Salter. her father. She disappeared
last Monday and the father informed
the police he believed she had been
epticed away by a man whose name ne
confided to the officers Of the bureau
of Information.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Clocks Must Show Right Time or Fine
of $25.

washington, April 6.--Members of
congress do not intend to MRS their
engagements because of faulty clocks
expos ed in public places in the District
of Columbia. Mr.. Coudrey of Missouri
introduced in the house today a bill
owning such a clock which is not kept
running or is found to be more than
two minutes of the right time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Mrs. Helen 3. Graydon Gets Decree of
Divorce.

San Francisco, April 6.-A decree of
divorce was granted today to Mrs
Helen B. Graydon. wife of Thomas B.
Craydon a former Harvard football
star Mrs. Graydon, who was Miss
Helen Whitney, daughter of J. Parker
Whitney, q millionaire capitalist of
this city, eloped in 1903 with Graydon
She was then attending a fashionab bic
New York boarding school.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Introduction of Moulding Machines
Threstens General Strike.

New York April 6.-An attempt to
introduce moulding machines, operated
by non-union men, at the Harrison, n.
j., plant of the international Steam
Pump works, threatens a general strike
of the company's employees in this
country and England.
Each machine is built to do the work
of three mouiders, and when eight nom
union men were installed today to in
struct she moulders in their operation
the moulders Immediately demanded
that the non union men DE Withdrawn.
When this was refused they quit work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
HUNTING FOR BANK ROBBERS
Who Held Up company's Offices in
McKees Rocks-Vigorous Search.

Pittsburg, April 6--For fifty miles
~-ound the city and county detectives
are searching tonight for the band of
sozrr robbers who held up the Victor
f3anl<tsiz< compaAy's Offices in McKees
s,o-.Is last night and escaped after the
rn7r-der OF Banker Samuel Friedman
-ud his assistant, L Schwartz A doz-
- ar more suspects were arrested at
-ars<rxz places but 1t is the belief that
-~l-e right men are still at large and the
~ear-F is being vigorously pursued.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Cincinnati, o., April e.--rhe Joint
committee representing the order OK
Railroad Conductors and ellie Brother
hood OF Railway Tradnmen, whose de-
Enands were refused Ia part Dy tlte
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton rajl =
road on Tuesday ordered today ref
erendum vote among the members or
the two unions TO whether or not 90
call a strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
HONOLULU CHANNEL BLOCKED
Filled in by Sand Although but Re-
Gently Dredged.

Honolulu, April e.-The bark Anna
raTlth, Drawing Is feet, grounded in the
middle of Pearl harbor channel yes
terday, bat was pulled off undanaged.
The accident caused much surprise, as
only recently the channel was dredged
to a depth OF SO feet, and a width of
900 feet. A rapid milling of sand by
ocean currents is Indicated and con-
slant dredging in future may be nee
essary to keeu the channel clear. Mil
ftary engineers will make an investi-
cation today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Steamship Arrivals.

At Glasgow: April 5, F'urnessia, from
New York
At Naples: April 5. saxonia, from
New York
At Copenhaben: April 6, C. F. Tiet-
gen from New York.
At Bremen: April 6, Oidenburg, from
New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Wages of Railway Employees Increased
Roanoke, Va. April e.-The Norfolk
& Westerly Railway Co. announced an
increase today of 6 per cent. in wages
of all employees who receive $155 or
less monthly and who have not recciv-
ed an advance since the first of last
October.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Gale Prevented AeropIane Flights at
Menaphis

Memphis. Tenn. April G.--Owing to
"A gale which blew twenty miles An
hour the entire afternoon. the officiaI
flights of Memphis first aeroplane
meet were called off today. The pro-
gramme scheduled for teday viii be
carried out tomorrow. weather cOndi :
tions permitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Boston, April 6--Tlre Aassa chuSetts
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic assembled for their 44th an
nual eneamprn ent in Boston today,
aninously voiced their protest
against the retention in the national
house of representatives lof the statue
of General Robert e. Lee, clothed in
the uniform of a Confederate general
They petitioned congress of its re-
mOyai.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Left $2,ooo,oco Estate to Relatives.

Chicago, April 6-Henry Fl. Porter.
weH known in the steel business of
the country and also for his part in
the formation of several western rail-
roads, who died March 81 left a $2.-
0oe.000 estate to relatives, according
to an inyenterY flied in the probate
court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Death of Oldest Roman Catholic Bish
90 in America

Antigonish. n. s., April 6.-The Rt
Rev. John Cameron, bishop of Antigo-
nish. and the oldest Roman Catholic
bishop in America, died suddenly al
the Episcopal residence here tonight
He was born in 1927.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Tacoma Sails for Liberia.

Newport News, Va, April 6.-The
cruiser Tacoma sailed from Old Point
Comfort this morning for Liberia, via
Portsmouth, N. H. She will relieve the
scout cruiser Birmin CHAM, now on duty
in conneetfon with recent rioting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Ten Years in WethersHeId.

New Haven. April 6--After he had
zen round guilty of a criminal assault
e-c-narnitted on January 1oth, George
r-s--osI OF Meriden was sentenced to
r~nzn six to ten years in Netehrsfield
stafe prison by Judge George w.
Whesker here today
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Winnipeg. Man. April 6.---Denlanding
an increase of I5 per cent. in wages,
500 journeymen tailors went on strike
this afternoon. All of the large shops
in the city are closed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
$1,000 Fire at South Norwalk.

South NorwaIk Conn. April 6.-E'ire
tonight destroyed a coal shed cement
storehouse and barn belonging to Ray
rnond Bros with a loss of $4,000. part
ly covered by Insurance. The cause
of the 6re is not known
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

A Bill to Grant Pensions of $4,000
year to ex-presidents was favorably
reported to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Former Attorney General Bonaparte
filed brief in the supreme court in
the novel case of a South Carolina
negro accused of murder
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Condensed kilograms

The Trans Andine Railway Tunnel,
1000 feet above the sea level, was
formally opened
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Claudia Asostino of New Haven,
guilty of abusing a six year old girl
was given sentence of from three
TO six years, in superior cot.t yester-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

John A. Penton, Secretary of the
Merchant Marine league of the Unit
ed States, was arrested on an indict-
ment from criminal libel. after testi-
flying before the ship subsidy investi-
eating committee
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

During the Debate on the naval es-
mates in the Russian douma the clause
providing for a credit OF S5,5O0,0OO as
a first instaIiment for the construction
of new ships was stricken out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Cabled Paragraphs

Paris, April 6.-W. K. Vanderbilt s
Serpenteau won the Prix Kendall in the
races at Treanblay today. karmel,
owned by Ross Adams, finished third
in the Prix Martegon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

London. April EN- an autobio-
graphic article in Blackwood's Maga-
zine, Sir Robert Anderson admits au-
thorship of the famous ''Parnelism and
Crime series of articles published in
the Times in 1887, which eliminated in
the publication of the Piggott Forgery.
Sir Robert Anderson was then adviser
to the home office, and later, during
the proceedings of the ParneH COM
mittee became head of the investiga-
ton department of Scotland Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

The Crops in the Vicinity of BariiIo
and Nicolosa, Italy have been ruined
by lava from Etna
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Printed musical notes were first
rnade Of In 14G3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Paris, April 6.-Edgar McAdams, a
sculptor, of PittSburg, Pa, was fined
$40 and sentenced to six months i'm
prisonInent today on the charge of hav
ing resisted a police officer. The SEN
tence of imprisonment was suspended
during the good conduct of the ac-
cused- Mr. McAdams recently attend
ed a bali given by the Academic Julien
association of painters and sculptors
and during the evening became in
volved in a quarrel which led to his
arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

During 1900 Chm produced ia1fa
tons Of copper against is,46s tons for
l90s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Constantinople, April 6.-F'ourteen
battalions of Turkish troops here have
been ordered to North Albania, where
a revolt has broken out The trouble
is attributed to resentment against
new taxes imposed and is causing the
government much anxiety.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

John Hays Hammond Has Sent
word to New Haven suggesting the
formation of Connecticut counciI of
the National Civic federation \
meeting for that purpose has been set
for April Is in New Haven, with Seth
Low as the speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
Having Pleaded Guilty to the Charge

TIdVIHJ FTcaOtu OuIIly 70 tIIt OHaT9c
of placing explosives on the tracks
OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.,
Frank Godda, a strike sympathiZer,
was sentenced yesterday to five years
in the Eastern penitentiary. Godda.
who is an Austrian and has been in
America only two months said in his
defense that he found a dynamite cap
on a railroad near his home in the
suburbs and was told by boys to place
it on the car tracks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Australasia embraces a.2ss.0Oo square
miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Mrs Margaret Ryan. an Attractive
widow, was shot by Edward Walsh,
assistant superintendent of the John
Hancock Life Insurance company who
then ended his OWN life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Charles w. Friend, vice president of
the Clinton Iron and Steel company
of Pittsburg, admits he gave q $500
bribe to former Councilman Charles
Stewart.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
Seller nidlt beoanert.

u@enn meinc 5reunoe nidt geirr:
batten in oem 8eOanfe11, 0aB id cir
Ser Shminoiuft perfaQenes Spfel
iei, Damn MORE ih pieaeidt nift mebl
am (eben," idreibt 8. s. SanoerS
pon @arro0sburg, &p, iabrelang la6er
lie ieoen @eriudl einen 2ungen gefab:
renoen @l1iten 5u heilen pereitelt
;3uleht perirhte ih 81. Sings Neue
gntoedung. Der grfolg mar number
Ear. Gs little Sen @ulten balo, uno
ih BIN Jest in bellerer 0elunOGeit,
ais oies lett Safren Ser Jaa mar. Iie=
ler ml1noerpolle 2ebel1sretter lit eth
unpergleidlides Mittel gegen @l1iten,
grfdltungen, eagrippe, aitbma,
Group, 8lutltl1r5 Stidltoffen o0er
id)nade 2ungen. SOC un0 $1.00.
Geriudsfloide fret. @arantirt I'M
Molitor Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
Gin alter &eteran, SEER @m. ,

Gin alter &eteran, @err @m. s.
@urid, idrei6t aus @ilo Goie, isis.
Ser Mpenfrduter fat mebr ais Elm
Dfal meil1 0eben gerettet. Seit id
NIT ibm befunnt %genoroen bin, bote
id in 0rei oOer bier 6dQel1, mo- id)
idmer frat1f NOR; gu ibm meine 3u=
ffrft genommer. Sd bin ein alter
Soloat, geboren inn Sabre 1885. SIM
bo6en sitter, mer1u Sic natiirlide &roit
5u ldminoen anfdngt, miro elm mill
oes, ie0od itarfenoes Mittel SUR obz
loluten 9fotfmenoigfeit. Sir iolte
Jdae lit 6orni's Mpenfrauter gal15
.belonoers %geeignet. Sauienoe ha6er1
ileer Iei1e mieSerbelebe1oen arafte
3eugniB abgelegt. Sn Npotbefen lit
CT ridt SIT babe11. gr miro ourd1
Spe5iolagenten geliefert. Man ldrei=
6e an Or. Setter 6abrnep & Sons So,
1926 SOUTH @opne 4pe., <Gbicago.
50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
@e9en Nerp6ittdt un6 6leildtbeue

@egcn Nerp0iitdt un6 6leildt6eue=
rung iilt0 Slide Elm b%emabrtes Mit=
tel. Sn ser lebten Seliion oes preu=
Biiden NbgeorOnetenbal1ie5 empfa6l
Nbgeor0neter Or. Mrenot nit elmer
niht miB5l1periteben0en Anipielung
auf bie Nerpolitat Ser Iebatten, Sen
aoQegen Sic leidtperoaulidje 5iif=
nabrung, Dor aQem Seefiide. slud
fDnnen mir Dem Moleidottilden @or=
te uSbne Ebospor fein @eOanfe"
nidt better &ednung trogen, als IN
Sem mir pbospborreihes 6iihfleiid
elien. 3umol Sen @iiniden nod
Jiidnabrl1ng pon Ser Iatur iiberal
&ed51ung getragen miro. Ienn 81
Sen 6iiden geb5ren oud Multern inns
9ummern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-03
Wmerif1 luir1 neiun1.

Mn1erifa lit ol1f Sem @ege Ser &C.
iln0ung. g5 beieitigt 0a5 9ett=
5e1g un0 mirft Sic Acknowledgment
gum 1eniter binaus. IS ltebt I'M
9egriff, iein 8ett al nebmen, 5u &C.
fen uno 5u arbeiten. Seit Sa6rbm=
oerten maren mir, mie on0ere 2eute,
frQnfeln0, @eneiung iuden0. 8aut
Gler Spitem auf init @ol0en @roin
Self 8iers Gin @las Dor jeoer Mabl=
5eit o0er Dor Sem Sdlufengeben &C.
nomrnen, f0r0ert Sbre GerOauung, BE-
rubigt Sbre NerDen uno frdftigt SIR
Spilem. Madet cine 8eiteQung Bel
Guerm nadlten @dn0ler ober lalier1
Sic iib oamit perleben BON q. s. @e=
Ter, ct. Glouo, Minn.