davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07

frankly WnetHef IN ms opinion AID
rich and Cannon--and the men who
vote with them-are friends or enc
mics of the people. Surely he knows
whether they are or not, after hay
ing co-operated with them as long as
he has,
The 1910 Campaign Book.
Every democratic worker in the
country should have a COPY of the
1910 Democratic Campaign Book
which is without doubt the best hand
book on the tariff now in print One
of the unusual features of the book
is its utilization of republican utter
ances to sustain democratic argu-
ments. 36 of the SIC pages are made
up exclusively of speeches by repub-
licans, who take practically the same
position on many of the big issues as
the democratic leaders The COM
mittee is asking 81 for the book,
which goes toward defraying the ex-
penses of the democratic congression-
al committee. Not having been fa-
vored with contributions by the great
Industrial concerns of the country,
the democratic committee must rely
largely upon contributions from the
people. Those who are really unable
to contribute the dollar to the cam
paign fund. however, may secure a
copy of the Campaign Book free. Con-
tributions and requests for the book
should be addressed to Hon. James T.
Lloyd, chairman of the national dem
ocratic congressional committee
Washington, ID. C.
Ship Subsidy Bobs Up.
In his letter to the republican con-
gressional committee President Taft
serves notice upon the country that
If the next house is republican the
ship subsidy bill will be passed
The republicans had intended put
ting the S5,000.000 ship subsidy grab
through at the last session, but were
sidetracked by scandal which
brought about a congressional probe
of the business methods of the Mer-
chant Marine League of Cleveland,
o., which concern had been attacking
and intimidating members of con-
gress opposed to the subsidy scheme.
1t developed at the hearing that the
attacks on the opponents of shipping
subsidies had been carried on with
money subscribed by subsidiary con
Germs of the steel trust, and other
individuals and companies which
would profit by the passage of legis-
lating appropriating money from the
treasury to private ship owners.
As To Third Terms.
1t is generally believed in political
circles that Theodore Roosevelt is out
for a third term as president. Grant,
almost as popular in his day as is
Roosevelt now. also wanted third
term. but was sat upon emphatically
by the national house of representa-
tives. which passed. by vote of PA
to IS. the following resolution:
THAT in the opinion of this house
the precedent established by Wash
ington and other presiden of the
United States after their second term,
has become, by universal concurrence.
part of our republican system of
government, and that any departure
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-07
Wins Chnmninnshin

Winnipeg, Sept. Abe Attel won
the lightweight championship of Can
ada at Calgary yesterday when he
knocked out Billy Lauder in the sew
enth round.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
CAUGHT ON THE FLY


Manager Dahlen came within an ace
II sending Pitcher Cy Barger back 70
the minors Boston wouldn't waive
on him. Now he's one of Brooklyn's
winning box men
Mathewson has lost some cf his
speed and stuff. Is the verdict Of the
Philadelphia players grhree Finger
ed' Brown II another star who seems
% have gone back
Against right handed pitcher 4
crowd the rubber and step into 4 curva
before il breaks. says nv Cobb
Against left handler / drop back
as far as possible and wait for the
curve to break
George Mullin points out that one
Of the recruits on the Detroit team Is
twenty eight years old and that he
Mullinl. having started IA baseball at
nineteen and having served nine years.
is NO older than that youngster'
Manager Fred Clarke is quoted as
saying OF young Vincent Campbell.
HE Is one OF the fastest 1 have seen
IN several years. have been hunt
ing a man 70 take my place. and Camp
ben looks lac the boy Tor the job
He has me heaten now, bur am not
ready 70 quit"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
WINANs, CLEVELAND STABLE.
siliko and Allen Winter viii B.
Watched on Grand Circuit.

siliko and Allen Winter viii Be
Watched on Grand Circuit
Among the prominent stables which
will be trained this spring atthe North
Randall track is that OF Louis Winans
OF Brighton, England. the first stable
from across the water 10 invade the
harness horse tracks. This stable is
ia charge Of al Pennock, a former
well known Ohio trainer. who for sew
eral years has raced THE Winans horses
In England ana on the continent
The star pair are the $4,000 Derby
winner Allen Winter 206l5 ana the
Kentucky Fumrity winner. siliko with
European record Of 2,0sA. Two or
three European bred horses are also
ia the string. and they will be raced in
the slow trotting classes on the grand
circuit.
There viii be a lot OF interest taken
in the temperance of Siliko on tins
side. His FIRST start win undoubtedly
be in the $4,000 2:O9 trot at the grand
circuit opening meeting at Kalamazoo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

The first long distance outdoor inter
collegiate swimming meet has been
planned bY representatives from Yale.
Harvard, Columbia, PENNSYLVANIA
Princeton and the College or the CITY
pf New York. The date has been set
for July = and 5. and the meet will be
held al Trayers island. New York. The
events are 10 be one mile. hall mile
and quarter mile races. high diving
snd hundred yard novice races.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

A distinguished foreigner visiting
EPSON Downs IN Thaekerays com,
pany noticed, ST. James Budget At.
firms, many men dressed as sailors
who were not, to native and expert
enced eyes. the real article
"Ah," said the visitor. these are,
/ suppose, what gou call your British
tars."
"Oh, no. replied ThackersS only
Epson salts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
How They Stand
TYRUs coBB's DEBUT.
"ouoIesy" Holmes Tslls Of Famous
Players First Big Game.

Ouokey Holmes leile of Famous
Players First Big Game.
William C'Duekey > Holmes. manager
or the Toledo team ia the Eastern
leagne. Is one OF the veterans OF the
game who has been in the limelight
for the last decade and a half.
Ia that time experience has given
Duckey many set views on the acts
Of ball fossers and the qualifications
which they have 10 be successful
Duckey has fund Of dope stored
away in his Uranium which he gather
ed during his soiourn about the coun.
try. and one story which he likes 70
tell Is that relating 10 ny Cobb'R
debut In the American league.
"A played ID the FIRST game IN which
nv Cobb participated n the major
leagues declared Holmes the other
day.
''it was IL l90A He had just Joined
The team and was playing center field,
and i was IN che left garden for the
Chicago White Sox. You never saw
any one ia your life who had stage
fright worse than Cobb.
He faced Doc White, one OF the
best left handed peggers that ever
worked 10 q box Doc shot them over
fast and mixed them up. He struck
Cobb out four times. After the game
while We were in the bus going back
90 the hotel ! said to Fielder Jones,
manager Of the White SOx at that
fime. THAT Cobb kid handles himself
ia tine style
Yes he locks goods said Fielder
bnt he can't bat Every one joined
in the chorus. Nav, he can't bat'D
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

WdIFer LIebgoId Leaves Nmateurs.
Sam Liebgold who for twenty years
has been Americans most representa-
tive walker ana during that time won
more championships than any other
amateur 10 this country has decided
10 leave the amateur ranks and be-
come a professional
During all his years on the track
Idebgold has won over 800 races. near
" all handicaps. and has captured 500
prizes. He is at bis best from one to
three miles but can also cover long
distances IN fast time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

June 2 Candy Kids Posioffiee
june s. Rexalls.Priniers
June 9. Owls.An Colds
June "A. Rexalls.Owis.
June Is. Printer1Postoiiice.
June t6. An Golds.C Candy Kids
June 2i Rexalls-All Colds
June 22. Candy Klds.Printers.
June 22 Owls.postoffice.
June 2S Rexalls.posioffice.
June 20. An Golds.Prlnters
June 20 Owls-candy Kids
Jnly 6. Rexails-Candy Kids.
July q. All Golds.PoHoffice.
July z. Owls.Printers
July l2 Candy I<lds-Postoffice.
July l3. Rexalls-Priniers.
July IA. Owls.All Colds
.Tnly 10. Rexalls.0wls.
July 20. Printers.Postoffiee.
July 2l. Al GoldsCandy Kids
July &c. Rexalls-All Colds.
July "a Candy KidBPrinters.
July 2s Owls-Posioffice.
Aug 2 Rexalls-postoffice
Aug 8. All Colds. Printers.
Aug. 4. OwlsCandy Kids.
Aug g. Rexalls.candy Kids.
Aug 10 All Golda.Post6ffice
Aug. III. Owls.Prlniers
Aug ie Candy Kida.Postofiice
Aug ~ Rexalls.Printers
Ane is Owls4All Colds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

@aPtain oPi"in9 gave INSTRUCTIONS
10 the team
The Prunepeddlers "skunihe stamp
Lickers al the tair grounds yesterday
afternoon II 4 game that was ii doubt
from start to finish
There were, no circus plays pulled
of but the game was better article
OF baseball than usual ia the city
league
The Stamp Lickers got away In the
lead and for while The score stood
to 2 Johnson. the big boilermaker
who was playing with the p o's. had
the All Gold hatters on his wagon and
until the stamp lAckers developed 100
many hands and feet and did a jug
Cling act or TWO in the gardens. ev.
irything looked good for Johnson to
win his FIRST game
II wasni exactly a balloon ascen.
sion OF the p O's IN any one inning.
but they lost their toe-welghis ia
couple Of heats The nnal score was
% 8, the big score on the All Gold
side 81 the tally sheet
Carrier and Quiesens gcrc on tie.
mound for the Prunepeddlers and had
excellent support an through the
game
The score
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
,rrY HAS NEW TRICK Tc
CATCH sLEEPERs.

Christy Mathewson, the New
. York Nationals great pitcher. has
a new trick to catch the sleepers.
: In making the play Matty stands
I half facing plate ana half facing
first AS a lesser he tosses a few
slow balls to the FIRST baseman.
! That worthy is seemingly slow in
touching the runner. Returning the
! bail 70 Cbristy quickly, the hurler
returns II with lightning speed
and catches the runner ilat footed
Off the bag. OF course the runner
comes up with bounce and runs
OF the cushion TO get a good lead
few times before he Is finally
caught
z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

KD WALSH STAR rwlRLRh oF wFuIE sox,
/ does not compare fay0rably with that
~ fhe previous year does it2 Recent
reports say lllat Walshss arm IS givs
ing him considerable trouble and his
career ia the majors Is short. OF
course nobody can correctly. prognosti-
cate what Walsh may do later In the
season. but II he again pitches star
bah he can be regarded as more or
less OF marvel. He IS close to that
in physique now, but the salary arm
Of the major league baseball pitcher
Is an entirely separate piece of mech
anism from the rest Of his constitution.
AS the baseball world IS aware, an
iron man. is one who can work at
least four games a week and be ready
to act as the main stem in a double
header in between IL any are carded
to be played The iron man. must
be always willing to unloosen some Of
the steel In his arm for the beneht n
his club.
Joe McGinnitv used TO be the best
"iron man. III the business, He could
pitch a double engagement today and
30 In and wheel again tomorrow. And
he used 60 win the majority Of his
games That's why he was regarded
as the best iron man. Joe did his
most superb work when McGraw was
erecting pennant poles at the Polo
grounds. This was over FIVE years
ago. Too many "iron man" entertain
ments made him lose his National
league effectiveness. Now he is man.
aging the Newark club Of the Eastern
league and pitching once or twice .
week.
The iron men" of the newer base
ball era are no longer slron men"
Jack Chesbro. leading pitcher of the
American league in 1904 is farming
today on big homestead in New Eng
land. Jack is done for so far as the
use Of his big league arm Is consider
ed He IS not beset with any financial
worries. because he saved a great deal
Of what he made IN the days Of sue
cess. hut the fact that it was Jacks
steady pitching that enforced his re-
tirement from baseball cannot be
gainsaid. Ia 1904 Chesbro was the
meat and bone Of The New York Yam
lee pitching stan He would have
pitched thar club into championship
but for an unfortunate slip Of his
spitball at the psychological moment
ia the last anG deciding game OF the
season
After the momentous campaign in
1901 Jack was pretty near ready for
his baseball obituary, although he es-
sayed to pitch until 1905
Last year Hardness, now with the
Cleveland Maps. gunned sixty-fve
games for Portland in the Pacific
Coast league AS member OF Me-
Guire's contingent he did not show
any better than many minor pitchers
who graduate and not nearly as good
as some.
-Stoney" McClynn worked in sixty
four games for Milwaukee last year.
IL nearly every game he has pitched
since the opening or the present
American association race he has
been peppered by opposing batsmen.
"stoney" worked too hard 90 1909.
AustralaNa'n Magnitude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

trieities have
made him II
byword among
baseball fans
n al y II e v e 4
pitch again.
Waddell was
struck on the
left arm BY a
pitched ball Ia
Boston recent
ly and the
bones in the
elbo ow frae-
tnred. Attend
ing surgeons
fear that the
pitching arm
viii never be
able 10 work
again. Errat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
/ slG.La wnl - Llia snlnru.

Lefty Leified WIN have a ine op-
portunity 20 earn his salary this year.
Fred Clarke says he win be disappointi
ed " the veteran southpaw does not
pitch at least forty games for the
Pittsburg worlds champions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
EENDERs FEAT TwELFTH
NO HIT GAME PITCHED
M AMERICAN LEAGUE.

\ The Hhutout without hit Of
|: the Cleveland Americans by Al
\ bert Bender, the full blooded
3 Chippewa Indian pitcher OF the
; Philadelphia Athletics, was the
2 twelfth no hit game Of the league.
! Young. Joss and Frank Smith
!. have each pitched two such games.
I Young and Joss having the honor
& Of not allowing a man to reach
: first base. The record follows:
< iS02.-vCallahan, Chicago versus
. Detroit, Sept 20.
3 1904. Young, Boston versus
/. Philadelphia, May 5; Tannehin,
!. Boston versus Chicago, Aug. II.
I 1905. Henley, Athletics versus
\ ST. Louis, July Is: +. Smith. Chi.
\ cago versus Detroit, Sept @; Din
], neen, Boston versus Chicago.
/ Sept "a.
\ 1908 ~ Young, Boston versus
\ New York, june 30; Rhoades.
! Cleveland versus Boston. Sept as;
/ r.. Smith. Chicago versus Ath-
\ letics, Sept 20; Joss. Cleveland
/ versus Chicago. Oct ..
I 1910 - Joss, Cleveland versus
(. Chicago, April 20; Bender, Ath-
4 letics versus Cleveland. May l2.
*&s&2&& s.*s& 80 ss.ss.ss ;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
DOPE
wApDELL's PITCHING DAYS
MAY BIZ OVER.

II looks Ike curtains for Rube
Waddell the star pitcher OF the
ST. Louis Americans. The great
southpaw twrler whose eccen-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

The bell never rings itself: unless
some one handles or moves It. Il Is
dumb.-Plautus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
count aoats by the MIlllon.

British India has more goats than
any other country-s0,000 900 IN all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

& and nncer-
tain, Waddell was, with All bits !
faults, one Of the best south
paws who ever shot u BAH up 70 I
batter. He had everything In
the curve line. 1t has often been
said Of him that II he had been
gifted with the brains OF Math- !
ewson he would have been the
. King Of pitchers. Connie Mack .
managed RuLa better than any
otner manager, and the Rhbe re- .
sponded by pitching the Afh-
! letics into couple Of pennants. :
II he ever had a sore arm no one
) heard Of It. but there was never !
any telling whether Rube would
appear at the BAH yard or go on .
a hunting or fishing trip. In
. Houston this spring Rube renew
ed his antics, and Jack O'Connor
; had a heart TO heart talk with !
him. O'Connor told him he would
either keep Ia shape and give his
best services 70 the Browns at all
; times during the season or he .
would be released OConnor
meant *, too, and the Rnbe kept
close 10 the lines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

Peun's Star Jumper.
Burdick, SIX Feet two and a halt
inches, Is Penn's champion jumper
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
TOO MUCH WORK
ulIpTc pITnuEDc
HUhIO TlIUHEnO
Examples Of the Folly Of Being
"ITOn Men,"
WALsHs CASE IS CITED.

Chicago American Star Having Troa.
bic With Salary WiuavT Twirlsrs Are
Foolish to Work IN More Than Fifty
cames = Season.
Does It pay to be an iron man" in
baseball9 This question is now being
asked on the big league circuit. Many
twirlers think It d great honor to pitch
fifty or more games a season or two.
but ia doing SO ruin ther salary arms
The most recent case Is that Of big
Ed Walsh. the star pitcher Of the Chi
cago Americans.
Ia 1908 Walsh was tue iron man"
He pitched sixty six games, winning
forty, losing fifteen and tying one.
What did apitballer Ed do last sea
SOM Not very much. He won fifteen
and lost eleven gamesa That record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04

Australa9'a'a Magnitude.
Australasia embraces sec aoo
square miles,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-04
GAMES TO BE PLAYED

The Frlscos go 70 Poeasset Nor 'ay
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
9adte, fe ndre I'M Ietten sdmius-
indtsitaoi11m.

Sd babe ioeben Sen @bite @ine OF
Ear erbalten. @ir oenfen, 6ab es
feline anoere 10 quite Meoi5in gibt.
Settle midi, tpenn i@ oadte, sic Ietten
Staoien ser S@min6iudt erreidt 5u
baben. Sd per6e es itets Semen emf
pfeblen, melde NIT irgen0 elmer Gun.
genfranfbeit bebaftet fins. gu tan.
fen Bel Ser Molitor Drug 60. sSrau
Minerpa 8nrgeB, 8pars, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
MIR 0ur6 sic g%infubrung Ser 9a-
detpolt beieitigt mer6en farm.

@ictor Berger, melder sic io6ia.
liitiide @ablfampagne in Milmaufee
leitete, propbe5eit, 6oB Seem Dorf 1,ns
@bieago nit elmer io5iuliitii6en Ser.
maltung 0emnadit folgem mer6en.
gictor lit ein idoner Mame, bod ni61
in ie0em @ablfampf bendbrt fi9 iei.
ne Be6eutung.
g.
Ser 5taatsienator @oltslnm, mel.
der ii6 ser gntgegenmbme ungereh.
ten Mammons i6ul6ig befannte, i'm:
terbreitete DER @eiebgebung cine. 8or.
lage CUR 8ei@rdnfung 6es @etrdnfe.
.banoels. nMn ibren Tri6ten loM ib1
iie erfennen," sic @eltperbeilerer iet.
mes S9lages.
5a g
8rpan glaubt, oaB sic Demofrater
iebr quite Musii6ten baben. Das if
our6aus ni6t unuabri6einli@, be.
ion0ers iebt, nadoem @err 8rpan uls
2eitbammel ser @artei uausgeipielt"
fat.
g
Son einem 9euti9 : Mmerifaner,
ser in &ots6am cine Mutomobilfabrt
madte, mir0 gemeloet, SOB er bon iei=
11em Gubrperf Sic amertfanii@e Stag
ge meben lieb. Ct gebort permutblid)
gu sen 2euten, sic ant 4. Suli 6riibe1l
init ser Sternenban1erroiette int
b%erumlaufen nl16 bon Slime
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Mber Die tn MegDpten bertolgte e1gl1=
l6e Yolitif Elm menig auf sen S6meif
getreten fat.
g
SSH 1eben in elmer forti6rittlt9e1
3eit. Sn Seem Sort loa es cine
Same geben, sic es peritebt, 6erart III
0bnmadt gu fallen, oaB ibr @atte
aus S9red nidt 11ur ein neues &leio,
ionoern audi nod einen nenen SUIT
bemiuigt.
g.
@enn Sic &robibition sic @unoer
mirfte, mel6e lire @efuruorter ibr
3ui9reiben ,mie fommtt es Damn, 6aB
ser probibitioniitiide 8anneritaat
Maine int in6uitrieuen @%ettbetperbs
mit 6en vfeudten". 5taaten ni9t
glei9en 56ritt balten fann?
g
IS miro beridtet, 0aB Ser &rd=
Iioent Saft trob bieler Sorgen nod
fem Bfun6 ietnes @emibtes berlor.
0o@ tpel@' Elm Sroit lit 6as fir i'm,
menn fem @eii6t 10 oft 6as gepobnte
246eln perliert!
O.
gs tpir6 als Elm &urioium be5ef@=
net, 6aB Elm &oitpadet, mel9es bon
8remen in 5eattle eintraf, IL Gents
foitete, mabren0 fir etn glei@es 8a<
det, SOS 11ur BON elmer Sta6t I'M
Staat @aibtngton na6 elmer an6eren
Der ian0t pnr6e, NIT mebr be5ablt per=
Sen muBte. Mber 6as lift fem &urio=
ium, es lit einfa@ ein @fan6al, Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

3elapa ion ii6. NIT Sem @e6anfen
tragen, na6 Niafaragl1a 5uriid5ufeb-
rem, nm sort auf5urdumne. @ir
oadten, er batte sort geniigeno aufge=
rduut, um Elm Iorgenfreies 2eben fiji
rem gu f0mnen.
g.
gs gibt 2el1te, sic ii@ ielbit 5uruidf-
ieten, INN 6ariiber flagen gu f0nnen,
oaB iie 3urudgeiebt mer0en.
s.
Das 0bergert@t pom Mtlitiiippi
fat entidieoen, 0aB Ser &ertauf bes
unter sem rei5enoen Ma,nen 8remette
gebenoen Mabbiers ni6t gegen 6as
Yrobibitionsgeieb peritoBe, neil es,
Ielblt inn l1ebermaB %genoiien> feline Be-
trunfenbeit er5euge. @@etnt ia cine
redt nette @riibe 5u iein.
s.
Mllem Mnibeine na6 bat Colonel
@ooiepelt infolge ieiner afrifanii@en
Sagoen cine gemiiie Mbneigung gegen
90men. Man jon es ibm 6esbalb ni6t
libel nebmen, 6aB er 0em 5abmen bril-
.til6en 20men nit letnen M%euBerungelt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Gin &rofeiior an einem Mdoden-
GoQege bat erflart> er tonne sic @e1
aanfen elmer 5rau leien; Ser Ma111-
mub eir SunggeieQe iein, ionft mir.
De er 10 ettpas nidt bebaupten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09
rita als Coos opn Country" ipre.
den, mabren6 jie ibrem Ma1sieben uno
sibrer Spra@e mad 10 v0euti@ mie
Sal1erfraut" iin6.

Sc miiro<' berriedbttet, .oaB in Gdlifor-
mia cine &enne, mdbreno iie Dem 8rut.
gei6aft oblag, BON elmer bungrigan
-56lange pertrieben muroe, sic lire
Gier fraB. ginige Gage 6arauf tpur-
Be Sic S@lange eridoiien. Man
.i@nitt fie auf, fan6 sic Ger unper-
'iebrt, ur0 Sic ate &enne briitete iie
.poQenos aus. SIN &ometeniabre oarf
man fi3 Mber 6erartige ieltianne 8or-
gauge ni@t muuoern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-06-09

Sic giienbabnbagnaten 6es @es
items periidern, nit ser, Sradtbef0;r-
6eru1g mabre fein @el6 5u per6ienet1.
$50 baben iie es 6enn fer?
Mit polbeietter @aiiten iin6 sic
O5eanrieien in iiingiter 8eit bon Seem
Sort mad europa abgega1gen. Die
9beren 8ebntauien0 brauden grbo-
lung = bonn Ni6tstbun.
g
Ser i9meoii@e @eianote bon 2a=
gerranb fii110igte bel einen1 Seiteiien
in Seem Sort sem 6ortigen @iirgermei=
lter @apnor alS sen ndd)iten &raii=
oenten an. @is iebt mar es In 6en
Ser. 5taaten nhbt @ebrau6L SEN
b0bIten 8eamten 6es 2anbes onr6
8epoumG6tigte fremoer &egierungen
ernennen gu laiien.
s.
Sic 5tdn6aro SI Company fat
Sic 206ne lire Mrbeiter erb0bt. Das
it cine &eptjton ibrer @ei6aftsMez
tbooen, Sic man ii6 gefauen Jaiien
fam.