davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-05-19
SIX MA[)
BISHOPS
AT ONE TIME ToDAY-AN EvfNT
WITHOUT PRECEDENT IN HIS
TORY OF ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN UNITED STATES
(Herald Specially

st. Paul, Mimi, May 19.-An ey
without precedent in the history
the Roman Catholic church in
United States took place today at i
Paul Seminary, when 81 I'd
pointed bishops of the
consecrated at one col
mony. The consecratin
Archbishop Ireland, Wild
by a large gathering of
priests from all over the
The six prizes
Grated as bishoP D.
O'Reilly of MinneaN
Fargo; Rev. P. R. Hen
rector of St. Paul SemiR
of Winona; Rev. ]. ].
of the Cathedral parish
bishop of s.
Crookston; ReV
edictine abbott at Rich3
bishop Of -RisfnarsI
Busch, director d
St. Paul, bishop d
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. S. NJ. Green and Mrs. Laura
Nolte of Mayview and T. Van rsdal
and wife and George Ham and wife
of Corder were here Thursday to
attend the funeral of Miss Edna
Finnell.
George Oquest drove up from
Slater Saturday taking Marshall in
on his way and bringing Mrs. j. s
Howard and daughter to visit her
parents c. c. Oquest and wife.
Mrs. Racial Ousterhout left on
Wednesday for North Dacota for
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Tom McDonough.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
Special Correspondence

jefferson City October 10-Al-
though the resolutions committee
of the Democratic State Conven-
ton held in this city September IA
rejected, by unanimous vote, some
alleged statistics prepared by
some OF the one-horse Democratic
politicians around here in support
of the charge of extravaganza
against the present State admin
istration, these alleged stats les
have been printed from time to
time in some of the Democratic
newspapers and campaign docu-
ments. A labored effort has been
made, by misrepresentation of
facts, to show that under Repub-
lican administration the different
State departments have been more
expensive than under Democratic
administration, and particularly
that the expenses OF the Cover
nor's office and the Executive Man
sion have been greater under Gov.
Hadley than under Gov. Folk. The
facts of the case, taken from the
books of the State Auditor, which
records were doubtless fully
known to these fabricators, are as
follows:
During the first twenty months
OF Governor Folks administration
there was spent for contingent ex
penses, including furnishings and
other incidental expenses OF the
Governors office, the sum of $6,186
and for the first twenty months of
Governor Hadley's administration
there was spent for the same pur-
poses for the Governors office,
the sum of S 1921. IA, which shows
that instead of Governor Hadley
having spent more, he expended
$2,265.51 less than was spent for
similar purposes under Governor
Folk.
The same difference exists in so
far as the expenses of the Execu-
tive Mansion are concerned. Under
the first two years two years of
Governor Folks administration
the expenses of the Executive
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
RIVER VIEW

Miss Mary King has returned to
her home at Rich Hill after an ex-
tended visit here.
]. A. Hensick and A. Romine left
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
stock show in Kansas City.
Mrs. Ike Thornton is on the
SICK list.
L. G.. Brown and Fred Field
transacted business at the county
seat Tuesday.
A. J. Kruger, who has been sick
for some time is able to be out.
Henry Viebrock, wife and daugh-
ter took in the fair at Sedalia last
week.
Mrs. Bowler and Miss Ollie Heu-
man spent Tuesday night in Sla-
ter.
DR.. w. L. Sharp was a supper
guest at the home of Jesse Hen
sick Monday evening.
Miss Gertrude Johnson visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday.
E. F. Detmer who has been quite
sick is reported better.
DR.. Miller of Gillian made a pro-
fessional call here Monday.
Joe Crosslin has returned from
a several days stay in Sedalia.
Mrs. Frank Hoener and daughter
were guests OF relatives in Little
Rock Tuesday.
Little Rocks up-to-date photo
grapher vas taking some views
here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mette were
trading in Slater Wednesday.
Jesse Hensick, wife and daugh-
ter were in Gillian Saturday.
Frank Johnson was doing BUSH
ness in Gillian and Slater Satur-
day.
Miss Caroline Thornton is home
for a few days visit with home
folks.
Carl Romine went to Slater We'd
nesday afternoon.
DR.. Mcclure and family of Arrow
Rock were a~utomobiling here last
Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

Mansion amounted to $16,365. O6,
while under the two years OF Gov.
Hadley's administration, the ex-
penses of the Executive Mansion,
assuming that all the %appropria-
ton will be expended, amount to
$13,50O or a difference of $2,86s .06
less spent by Governor Hadley
than vas expended by Governor
Folk.
The Republicans have had the
decency not to cite these ex-
amples as charges of extravaganza
against Governor Folks admins
tration, but in the l~ittleness which
characterizes some of the Demo-
cratic criticisms Of the present
administration such items as these
are offered as serious arguments
why the people should elect to
office the public officials who do
not represent them, but who re-
present special interests.
Equally mendacious and incor-
rect are the figures furnished in
support of the statement that
the different state department
have been more extensively con-
Quoted under Republican than I'M
der Democratic admi istratiou.
The Democratic Senate concurred
with the Republican House in APP
propriating money for team and
surrey for the use of the governor
and his family-an appropriation
not sought by Governor Hadley.
How the Democratic leaders men,
ton this team and surrey as an
item of special significance in the
list of "extravagances" they have
compiled. That's the Democratic
way-in Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
Obituary

Died at his home in Miami, Mo,
Oct. 18th, 1910 at 1915 a. M, Mar
tin Leroy Bates. He was the son
Of Mrs. James Allen OF this city.
He was born near Miami on June 1,
1891, making him a little over 10
years of age.
e Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church on Oct. Sth ait 2
p. m. by his pastor Rev. Geo. E.
Jones, assisted by Rev. T. L. Pow
ell. After which one of the larg-
est funeral professions ever made
in Saline county mournfully weni
ed it's way to the Christian ceme-
terry in the Miami suburbs and the
remains we're laid to rest beside
his father who has been dead for
many years. He leaves to mourn
his untimely demise, n devoted
mother, Mrs. Jas. Allen, a half
brother, David Vanmeter and also
a half sister Mrs. Geo. Haynie, be-
sides many relatives and scores
OF loving friends and companionss
because he was young man who
was kind and pleasant to all.
He joined the Christian church at
the tender age of IA and ever since
has been an interested member Of
it's Sunday School and Bible class.
He was educated at the public
school in Miami and this last year
he was a graduate, being the only
boy in a class OF six. He was am
bilious to further his education
and had his trunk packed to start
off to enter the university, but alas
there was a place not earthly
awaiting for Martin to enter, far
more glorious and grand than any
human mind a conceive. A
fever of a malignant form seized
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
RIA

One of Marshall's leading enter
prises is the Fl. Lowenstein & Co.
wool business on West Arrow.
This firm handles an immense
amount of wool and is thoroughly
with conditions. Henry
Lowenstein, the manager told us
this week that conditions in the
wool business are about as bad as
they can be owing to the recent
tariff agitation and the price has
fallen from SOC to zoe a pound,
causing the people of this country
a loss of one hundred million of
dollars during the past year. Not
only this, but owners of sheep are
rushing them to market by the
thousands, flooding the market
and lowering the price.
The man with a little flock of 40
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

HIM and though the most skilled
medical aid was given him, in it's
earliest stages, typhoid fever, the
enemy of the human race asserted
itself. At times 1t would seem to
be yielding to treatment, but to
the physicians dismay complica-
tons manifested themselves in the
form of perotenitis and a Weakness
of heart. At this stage hope for
his recovery was given up and he
soon sank to sleep to awake upon
some fairer shore. Upon his boy
ish lips when the shadow of death
was over him was a half whispered
prayer. He was passionately fond
of his mother and often on his
bed of pain he would tell her what
ga dear good mother she was"
Often too during his illness he
would seem to be in communica-
ton with the spirit land and say
to his folks "lets go homer. Then
he would speak seemingly to his
papa who has been in the great
beyond since Martin was a small
boy
No doubt so close did heaven
seem, u
He could almost see the. gleam-
ing strand,
And the father dear who had
gone before,
Came almost near to touch his
hand.
With these assurances his dear
ones feel much consoled that Mar
tin was prepared to die. Still no
difference what the circumstances
are, death always carries in his
trail inexpressable sorrow and
gloom. This is doubly true when
when it ruthlessly puts forth it's
hand and. cuts off the sunbeam
from the home and the family cir
Gle is broken and the youngest
born, the treasured child's eyes are
closed in death.
"Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wether in the
north winds breath,
And stars to set-but all-Thou
hast all seasons for thine oh
Deathi
We know when moons shall
wane
When summer birds from far
shall cross the sea,
When autumn's hue shall tinge
the golden grain,
But who shall tell us when to
look for thee"
Written by his friend Mrs. A. P.
Bishop.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
NEW FRANKFORT

Mars. Stump OF Iowa stopped here
S09 a few days to visit her broth
er A. E. Johnson.
Mr.. Handy of Ohio and Nj. LEM
sF Slater spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this locality.
". Butts and sister Mrs. Bales
OF Slater spent Sunday with their
sister Mrs. p. Reidenback.
Mrs. Bollman and daughter Wis
Sted friends here over Sunday.
Miss Luvina Schmitt returned
hume Saturday from IN extended
visit in J~onesburg.
Mrs. Felix Jones and daughter
al Slater we're dinner guests at d.
Y. Sydenstricker and family Sun
day.
Bnrn to Earl Oldham and wife
Monday, Oct 10, adaughter.
aEarnest Garnett Of st. Joe is
visiting relatives in the Good Hope
ngighborhood.
The Box social given at Good
Hope school Friday evening was
well attended and the proceeds
amounted to nearly $50.
John RUPERT of Ayres Sunday
ed with friends here.
Will Thierfelder and wife spent
N week in Charlton county.
Mrs. Graham OF Chicago is visit
ing her sister Mrs. VIM. Snppe.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
MT. LAEONRD

Mrs. E. Simmons is spending the
week in Marshall visiting her
grand children Charley and Fran
els Lamb.
James WEIGH was quite sick
several days this week.
Deane Oquest and his mother
attended the Sedalia fair last week
Urine WEIGH returned home on
Monday from Sedalia where she
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

sheep produces about 400 lbs. of
wool and the tariff of 1Oc a lb.
will make him $40 better off. The
man who buys a suit of clothes
may pay the amount of tariff on
the three pounds required for a
suit but he in turn is protected on
his own product and also given
the benefit of a good market. But
it is a fact that the tariff is MOI
always figured in, or even that
the price Of wool is an essential
item, as that is only a very small
part of the cost anyway and the
manufacturer, jobber and merchant
watches for opportunities to get
all they can.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
County News
NELSON

Rr Shuck and wife left Tuesday
far several days stay in Kansas
ZStS
Misses Nora and Willie Auls,
49, Frank Ault and children were
z-rcsts Sunday of Mrs. j. M. Bran
7let at NaptoS.
Mss Rye Wing spent Monday
light ~ the county with Miss Lula
Thorp.
Mr.. and Mrs X. B. Thorp and Mrs
SgaxyIi. Elgin drove to Marshall
sun business.
Mrs. M. NJ. Davis of Texas Is
here on a visit to her nieces the
Misses Orr's.
J. Nj. Piper and family moved This
week to property on West Main.
Work has begun on the new Scott
and Cooney bridge north OF town
which will take about three month
10 complete. Fred Rice of Kansas
City is overseeing the work.
Joe Staples and family spent
several days last week in Kansas
City.
Carl Bernett is here on a visi at
the City Hotel.
Roy Grossman and wife return
ID Saturday from a visit to Roch-
EaOrt.
Miss Mayme Bell visited friends
al Bunceton the later part OF las
week.
The new pool room is progress
siny nicely and is u with the
Eery best conduct.
Miss Sarah Wilkerson came il
early Monday morning with her
brother.
SIrs. Will Hanley and children
returned Friday from a visit to
her mother at Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Vic Townsend OF Brownlee
EGighborhood entertained at din
Fer Sunday Miss Bertha and Neva
Townsend, Sarah Wilkerson and
Mamie Townsend and Mrs. Wade
HIgginbotham.
r. B. Thorp and Wade Higgin-
botham drove to Blackwater We'd
Besday to hear Reed speak. d,
Mrs. B. E. Staples and children
are visiting this week in ,Sedalia.
Mrs. j. w. Baker is able to be out
again after several weeks illness.
Miss Nora AUX is visiting this
week in Napton.
MIR. Sneed came in on the late
train Tuesday in the interest of
bis business here.
Will Elgin drove to Marshall on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. Fisher of Blackwater will
nove here shortly and go into the
black smith business. He has pur
chased Mrs. Simmons properly on
Main.
Geo Alexander was kicked by a
mule Tuesday night as he went
1U feed the strange animal. He is
walking with cane as result.
Lester White has resigned his
position as night GENITAL here and
viii leave next week for Kansas
City to learn the BARRIERS trade.
Misses Lula Thorp and Kate
andres were shopping in town on
Tuesday.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Lauderback died Tuesday and
was buried the next day near town
IN the city cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

ek the merit of DR.. Belis Pine-Tar-
Msney one bottle will remove that
rsdgn1bt and your cough at the same
f5sne. Look for the bell on the
IoGtle. Tt is the genuine.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
1t Looks Bad for You

70 have sore eyes,. Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salve will cure them.
Harmless and painless, guaranteed
sgr 25c a tube.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

BOYSl GIRLSl Free Columbia
Bicycles for a little easy spare
time work for Hampton's Maya
zine. Send postal for wonderful
FREE Bicycle Offer. Address "Bi-
cycle Club" Room 53s, SO West IS
ST.; New York. 40-44
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

WANTED Al ONCE-Hampton's
Magazine wants a reliable man or
woman in Marshall to sell the fast
~est-growing magazine in America.
Earn $3.50 to $500 a day. Write
Immediately for "Salary Plan" and
FREE outfit. Address "VON" Sale
Mgr. Hampton's Magazine, IS West
35th St., New York. 40-44.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14
Want andF For Sale Column

PIANO BARGAINING have a
slightly used piano in the vicinity
of Marshall, Mo. To save expeGseS
of boxing and shipping, will sell
very cheap for cash or payments
as low as $500 per month. Write
olney Music Company, st. Joseph,
Mo. 38-41.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

FOR SALE-4 room cottage on
South Salt Pond, near Highland,
Marshall, Mo. Terms reasonable.
Enquire at 1856 w. Jackson for par
ticulars. As,
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

constantly coughing depends on
whether OF not you use DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. A few doses will
stop that cough.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

STOLEN-From my pasture Sat-
urday night, dark bay horse, 4-year
old, about Is hands high, a small
place skinned on his left side. Lib
eral reward will be given for his
return. j. F. Lewis,
F. R. d. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-14

We learn from DR.. A. c..
Putnam that Frank Kelton,
Huff and Proctor's timer,
who was knocked from the
roof ct the house of Miss Belle
Bailey and her mother. by a
falling chimney while making
repairs on same is doing nice
ly. MIR. Kelton suffered sew
eral gashes on his head and
was badly bruised.
Rollo Bingham is some
what improved. He was sui
fering from acute indigesticn n.
Will Keehart and wife are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter at their homei in Enid,
Oklahoma, Oct. 6, 1910.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
9i6seianzN a@rt@ten

Seute, ant Teite Ser unbefledte1
gmpfangniB Maria, Dem Eatrons1e,
tie Ser STANDARDIZATION @emelnoe'
in ct. Glouo, miro Ser bof=
miiroigite Serr 8iidof Socob &ro=
Zee Morgens balb II l1br ei1t 1el=
erlides Bontificalamt eelebrlre11 INN
Modmittags 8 l1br gegen 50 Yer=
ionen Sos fl. 5aframent Der S1r-
ml.ng ertbetlen.
4 Qomune11oe ISOLDE lit Suatember-
uohe. oaber Mittmod, 5reitag I'M
5amitag gebotene 5alt= uno Ab1tt,
nen5tage.
= Sci ser letten 0onnerl tag in Der
ct. Johannesburg SIT 2altrltp gum
sbidlub gelangten 40itunoigen @e.
betsun6adyt leiiteten 0em bohm. Srts'
pfarrer Sobn 5ono oie bod}m. Ser:
rem stiegler BON Eier3, Altenoorf Dor
aittle Gaus uno 8ren0er BON gud=
nan am Mltare uno I'M 8eif)tIta1b'
Musbiilfe. Sodpp. @err sos. 8nldel
bielt ie0en Sag 5mei 8reoigten llbel
sic gerebrung oes Mnerbeillglten MI
tariaframentes uno iber Ole 81. &om.
munion. @egen 800 &ommunione1
puroen uabreno ser @naoen3eit aus:
getbeilf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

S6m, melder 1ih III Ser alten 9elllla1E
inter oen belten @iinItlern oils 9fu'l=
fer beranbiloete uno lih bier IN lel-
nem Iod,e als Meilter erprobt Eat'
hot sic Mgeutur Ser in ct: Naul De-
lteheroen isirno 8altoenbrllb y sop-
ne uno Meslep, 6obrifanten IN &la=
nierer,, Sic in Minneiota uno net
;;ber Sen 5tuat binous it'd ben &C.
red,ten Muf ols iolde Ser be1ten @ute
1no qr0bten 3uperldNigfeit er1poroet1,
;;hprnou1nren. @er oemnab lid IN
Sen gelit zines a1sge5eidneten 81
itr1rnentes bringen mia, me11oe ltf an
Nrof. Sohl, peld}er leine @obnl.l19
hei ser Tomilie MloiS 6ro1'te pat. 81
Sem aaufer lino pom @errn 9obl 1re'e
9eftiouen 5%ugelproden.
Sobt STR je ei11en groBe'' sor=
ROTH BON STANDARDIZATION gele=
heu? @enn nit)t, oann gebt IN ole
arieufes Rodet Stores, nno Sbr wer=
Set boriiber erltaunt Iein, mas sal1=
ia glua,s sort anes 5uriidgelol1en Eat.
I'm ser 5anlilie oes als Sanl=
tor Ser &o7toffice ongelteaten g1tnS
oormeier 1telte .1id an leeten 6ret.
too Elm moeferes 50bnhen EN-, oas
hnifertlih madien u10 geoei6en miro,
I'm in }einen iungen Sabren BEN vi
tern aur Gyreuoe 5u gereiden rno IN
leinen lpateren ibnen als stltee 81
bienen. 10
SEER 95ran5 @et, melder olS
Mohtaltfleher Ser Greet sforfpern
goh1noro onaelteat 1T, botte letter
moutao s(beno gegen 10 ltbr oas lln=
o1;if bon elmer &angiermaldtne 81
itiirsen 1,no beim 6u1en per1d1eoene
Mippeh gu bred)en. St beftnoet lta
I'M ct. @apboels Sospital, mo- TIN o1e
arstlide Silfe boffentlid hlo pleoer
berge1tent baben wiro.
= Neunter Mpen11e Sda1b1tore per-
fo,,ft 10, is, IS 3on bobe &nbbers
am, Qoitenpreis. 6rogt mad nm1
;;beraeuat Gud. Sour eriter Auallta1
M,lh5ers BEL Sea. Sr5eptf, 8. Ape.
sduh5tore, pe1fli9 pom Gonrtbal1s. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08

BON &odoile mar Sonntag Dier bei
Ser Janlilie Matb. Gocfen0orf alt 60
lite. = So6n $. Neu lit oon leiner
Satin nit einem nieoliden M3dod;en
beldenft moroen. @liid gum fro6ell
greigniB!
&idmpnb,
Mma 5biefe BON 8ear6slep mar
bier in Ser Jamilie Siirfen al 0a1te.
gon bier begab fie lid nit SRI. Ste
relia Siirfen nod Milmaufee 5u Ell
1em permanotidoftliben @eludl -
5annilie 5einrid Sed fat ibr SCENT
na9 ct. Glou0 uerlegt, NO @err @ed
@olt= u1o Sdonfuirtbldaft betrei6en
miro. = Alois s. 8uHen un0 feline
Sdmei tier Serapfina BON Midaroton,
u. g., iino bier sur Northumberland
etngetroffen. = @err uno Ira1 Git
gen 5bien ii1o nod mebrere Sage loI,=
gent 9eiud bei Ser Jomilie &ro11 nad
ibre!n Seim in Clara Gitp 5uriidge=
febrt. - 9ei Ser Gn1ntlie 9loi5 Gih
lteate ii6 Elm itramnres ugobp" ein.
Mu6 bel Ser 6omilie @einrih $.
Sdlongen ltellte iib Elm muntereS
Sobnden Elm. Bliidf oo5u! - Irl.
Mot6iloo sieperoing, meldes ldinge=
re 3eit in gpipbonp, 9. 8, per1peii=
tie, lit 9ienitag bierbin 5uriidgefe6rt.
@atfins.
Gin l9redlides l1ngliid ereignete
lid bier lebten 0onnerltdg. @err
Martin &mlfmann, melder ieit Sen
letten 5mei Wunote11 Sic Stelle 0es
2anH6rieftragerS befleioete, mltr0e oll1
@Fargen 0eS o11gegebenen Cages, alS
ct foum cine Meile Don Ser Staot
eEtfernt mor, aus feinem @e;abet &C.
idleuoert un0 bon leinen Nfer0en nit
Sen 3igeln, melde Ser l1ngliitflide
lib lint 0en 2eib gebunben batte, noh
cine Strede meit geidleppt uno 0an1t
IN betpnBtlp1em 3u1tarOe- llegen &C.
%laile11. ST muroe iofort gum s(r3te
gebradt. 9ieier ober fonnte nit al
Ter ar5neifunit sen 8elinnungSloIer
nidt mebr gum 8%emuBtiein bringen.
SSn oielem 3ultanoe mor es 0aber aut
fir Sen gerungliidten> obgleib Ser
Frielter prompt CUR @teQe tpar, nidt
moglid, iid mieoer nit ser Stride
aus5uiobnen, Ser er felt mebreren Sab=
ren fern geblieben NOR. @egen Mbeno
mar er cine 2eide. Der 10 pl0tlid ms
SenieitS Mbberl1fene binterldBt cine
trauerr0e @ittpe uno 0rei ertpadiene
&inoer, 0enen Ser uNor0itern" =Gor=
reipon0ent lein aufridtiges 8eileio
soft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
&ereins =Na1ri@tem.


j Ser in ser BON bodpp. S6onas
6abtino SIT 81. Nid)olas paltorirten
@eu1einOe %be1teben0e ct. 9eifolal1s=
Mdiinnerperein bielt am pergal1gene11
Sonntag ieine Sabresperl amn1lung,
in meld)er Bel Ser 9%eamtenmabl Ste al
ten Gerein5porlteber fir 0as nelte
Gereinsiobr beibebalten mur0en. Sem
ppm Sefretar perlei enen Sabresbe=
ritt 5ufolge 5dblt Ser gerein So Mit=
glieoer, ein 3eid)en, oab Sic fatb.
Gereinsiade bier feiten SUP gefaBt
fat. Ser &oIenbel tomb betragt 500.
Sn iener Ser idlob iid Sc
Iepb Sbeis bem Gerein al5 Wfitglleo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
MuS Der Mm9e9eno.
ct. Spjeph.

Welegentlih Ser ont Montag Mbeno
gebalte11en Ser amnla1ng Ser Mfitglie-
Ser oes fatboliiden 50riterpereinS
mur0e sic Mobl ser 8eamten fir 0as
nel1e gereinsiabr INIT folgenOem ST.
gebniB porgenonmen: 6re0. Sdro=
Ser, Sberforiter; S. g. 3ierten, @e=
biilfs=O S. &c. Giaiter,
gem. 0berforlter; S. 8. 2altermann,
Observation-Disclosures Gefretdr;; q. 8. Gai-
tier, 6inan5iefretar; SruIteeS: @eorg
1an5l, 8aptilt Stid, Heter 8. 8lon1-
mer; S. 90. @iQiber, Spreder; 9ele-
got CUR Transformation: S. 8. 2au=
ermonn; gertreter: S. 90. @iaiber.
Die ginfiibrung Ser 8eamten miro nln
erlten Montog i'm Sanuar Dor itb &C.
fen lsno Ser @eiddifsperl ammlung
miro cine geleaidaftlide unterbol=
tung folgen.
&ufpile.
nnier 59mieoemeiiter Sobn Mein5
ldBt bier elm 26X60 SUB GROCER,
5mei 5tofmerf bobes @ebduoe oltrd
SEN 8al1idreiner Soiepb Sdellinger
Don ct. Gloleo erridten. Sic @orar=
beiten iin0 bereits gemadt uno ste
5Greinerorbeit miro oieie @o4e 9on=
nerltag in Nngriff genommen. 8leld)
mat Gollen0ung oes @ebalt0es merOen
Sic jungen @erren Sos. 8infler uno
Sbeo0or Mein5 bon ct. Glouo unter
ser Jirma Mein5 & @infler 0arin ein
Miiduaorengelddft %er0ffnen. = Die
bier be1tebenoe Steinbal1erzl1nion mar
auf sem lebten 5auItag in ct. Glolo
gebaltenen 8%egrdbnille tires perlt.
Gereinsbruoers Spbn Gronin 1tarf
ue,1reten.
Spring Sill.
Midael Bauer, melGer als @roBges
ldlpore11er bei1n 9e5ember=&reisge>
ridtstermin oem County batte ieine
9ieni ten meiben iouen, muroe pegen
arunfbeit Montag bom &reisridter
5oDlor entihl1loigt. Neter Ser
tram bon bier bot Sic int Somn Safe
Oeorg gelegene> 200 Mder groBe
6arm oes Clemens @tbmann 1td
f6uflih ongeeignet.
ct. Sobn's college.
Sodm. Yoter @uitad)ius, 3. 8. g.,
Mil1ionar aus DeutidtOitufrifa, MEL
der in SEN lebten @oden in Stearns
County cine &un0retle mu6te uno Ell
ne &oneftion fir feline armen Neger=
miiiionen erbob> traf Montag 5n lei
nem Mbibieosbe iude IN Ser ct. Sobns
Mbtei Elm uno lprab it6 iiber Sic linn
in 5tearns Gountp getpor0ene Inter
1tieung iebr be%frieoigeno aus. Mn6e=
ren Cages reiIte er nah Council
Bluff, Soma. = 9as 11eue @ebd1oe,
meld,es nabe ser Nbtei erridtet miro
un0 bas SEM Stltoium beionoerer bo-
fen 8iiienidoften aemei6t miro, lit
untcr 3ah gebradt, un0 miro mon
iebt nit Ser inneren Mrbeit Beginner,
Sic i'm 2alfe 0es 8inters poqenoet
mer0en ion.
MiQuppo.
Seinrid SEEING ideint es in Ser
5dpmeine5udt a1en an0eren Dor5u=
bun. Derlelbe meloet baB er cine Mn-