davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
IS A CALIFORNIA LAW

Some time ago an item was pub
lished broadcast to the effect that the
interior department had ruled that
after January l, 1910, mining claims
upon which no work had been done
the previous year would not be sub
ject to relocation by the original To-
Gators within three years. Now comes
the department with circular stating
tina no such ruling has ever been made.
Somebody buncoed the press.-Reveille.
The above item, or one to the same
effect, has been going the rounds of
the state press. The law in question,
as stated, is not ruling of the interior
department, but was passed by the
last California legislature, and does
not apply to mines outside the borders
Of that state.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Concerning Il. r. Assessments

Tn a recent issue the San Francisco
Examiner has tho following to say con.
concerning the recent meeting of the
state board of assessors, when ths
Southern Pacific assessment was II
creased so per cent: 1
Jere Burke who, in addition to tys
other duties, was recently made ts v
attorney for the Southern Pacific ~ p.a
Burke Received Coldly. 5T
The Is county assessors, withs tf"
governor and chairman, constitute t I.
state board of assessors. When Burn
appeared before them at Carson and
asked that the railroad assessment OF
1909 be made effective for this year, he
got chilly reception. Ho argued in
vain and finally the board raised tho
assessment on the 452 miles of South
ern Pacific main line in the state from
$18,500 per mile to $4,000. The old
assessment of $4,000 milo on sido-
tracks was left undisturbed. On tho
iLdACE-I diioh iihC, Az hiiiCo, tho dbocoo-
ment was reduced from $4,000 to &S,-
900 per mile, while reduction was
made on the 1877 miles of the com
pany's Carson & Colorado line in the
state from $4,000 to $4,000 mile.
In their respective counties the as.
SCISSORS have yet to make their as
sessments on railroad buildings, rolling
stock and other property What in.
creases, if any, they will mako ro-
mains to be seen.
Dickerson was elected lieutenant
governor on the Democratic ticket
with Governor John Sparks at the last
succession to E. Black Ryan, is back
from Nevada, where he had his first
encounter with the state board of as
SCISSORS and came off second best.
This discontinue is laid at the
doors of Governor Dickerson and
United States Senator Francis G.. New
lands, and the. aftermath, of the affair
will unquestionably be a bitter politi-
cal fight by the Kentucky railroad cor
poration against the ambitions of
these two men.
Newlands and Dickerson want to
remain in power in the Sagebrush
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
GOOD LOOKING LEDGE
UNCOVERED AT
PLAINVlEW

R. J. McNish, one of the memb-
ers of the company operating the
properties of the Plainview Mining
Company in Limerick Canyon, came
n last Saturday night and departed
for Los Angeles where he will join
his wife. Mr.. McNish had with him
sack of samples from the minins
property Which will be taken to Los
Angeles and there treated to deter
mine its character and the best
modes of reducing the ore.
McNish states that the develop
ment work at the property has at last
uncovered the ledge toward which
the Company were driving. A long
tunnel had been run in the mount
aims side to cross cut the ledge, but
this missed, and other work was pros
ecuted. 1t was found that the ledge
followed the contour of the hill, and
that the first tunnel run under it..
With the other work but started
the ledge was uncovered and some
very high values secured.
The ledge isabout 8 feetacross, and
the Gre contains considerable tell
urlum.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
VALLEY PEOPLE DANCE
and MAKE MERRY

Last Friday evening, an entertain
ment and dance was held at the home
of Chas Carpenter, at which about
90 of the lower valleys younger and
grown up people attended.
The occasion was sort OF a farewell
surprise party to Mr., and Mrs Carpen
ter who have gone below for month S
visit. Shortly after the people gather
ed the big dance was called, with
Nelse Olsen, on the accordion fur
nishing music, and dancing festivities
were kept up until 6 O'Clock in the
morning. At IL o'clock light refresh
ments were served.
In addition to the dancing, there
was card games, politics, etc, in the
kitchen for the older people who
have passed dancing days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter. proved
able entertainers, and the large crowd
enjoyed itself to the limit.
Following is the list of those who
were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carpenter and
family, l.. Munk and family, Will
Van Reid and family, R. Bunch and
family, Emil Sommers and family,
John Hill and family and Mrs. Kill
brew; Misses-Hannah Anker, Ena
Anderson, Nola Westfall, Celia And :
erson, Mary Fenton, Hannah Ander-
son, Kristine Jenson, Margeret Fen
ton, Kate Anderson and Lily Kill
brew, Messrs-Doc Killebrew, An
drew Engles, Henry Anderson, Will
Boyd, Bill Munk, Chas Anderson,
Conrad Mortenson, Nels Olson, C.
Christensen, Walter Ray, Vernon
Westfall, Walter Hanson, Tom Kel-
ley, George Kennedy, Harry Ellis,
Tom Thornberry, Roger Fenton,
Chester Anker, Irwin Hanson, Louie
Jenson, Jim Jenson, James Keller
and Jim Collins.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10

state, and they have been and still
are agitating for a low tax rate and
an increase in the assessments of rail
road property.
election. On the death of Sparks ha
became chief executive. Ever since
then he has been contending that rail.
road property was not carrying its
fair burden of taxation.
During the past year he has carried
this agitation ali ovor tho state, which
enabled him to got the state board to
agree to substantial increase in tho
assessment on the Southern Pacific
main lines. Dickerson, however, is not
satisfied with the increase. He is rep
resented as believing that the main
limo of the Southern Pacific should By
assessed Mt $4,000 per mile.
Senator Newlands is responsible for
Ia state law which aims to reduce all
county tax rates, which range at
present from So to $3.50 down TO
rylaximum OF S1.50.
etHerriu and Newlands wero over,in.
innate, and Horrin is today one of tho
! cading directors in the Palace Hotel
lISpmpany and Sharon estate properties
In which Newlands is an owner. Dur
ing the past IA months they havo be'
como very much cstranged.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10

Salt Lake City has promptly solved
the question of high cost of living by
Incorporating cooperative associa-
tion with capital of $250,0OO to open
stores all over the city. Two thousand
five hundred members each subscribing
to one share of stock at 800 supplies
the capital. Reliable researchers inform
us that there is cost of 65 per cent
between the producer and consumer.
If SO, there is no wonder why living is
SO high and it is time to enter a dras-
tic protest.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
5 new CASES OF SMALL
POx DEVELOP in
INDIAN TOWN

Five new cases of small pox in Ind
ian Town is the report oi health Off
Ger DIR. F. NJ. West and DR.. J. E.
Russell, Government physician for
the indians. The cases are all the
ordinary light form of the disease
and those who were attacked first are
convalescing satisfactorily.
The cases on the Tule ranch down
the valley are getting well, although
the quarantine is still being main
tanned
1t was reported early in the week
that Coral McCollum, sister of
Mrs. VIM. Loorz of the upper valley
had the disease and a rigid investigat-
ion was made by the health officers
but she was pronounced free of small
pox. She was quite i'll but is now
improved.
The Fairview School was closed
last week, but Trustee Loorze of
the school informs the Tribune that
school will open again as usual next
Monday.
"We have the situation we'll in
hand said DR.. West to Tribune re-
porter and look for a thorough dis.
sipation of the epidemic tn due time.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
ANOTHER PIONEER HAS
SOLVED THE GREAT
MYSTERY

Wednesday night at 9 O'Clock,
George Singer, a pioneer of Hum.
boldt County and for the last 10
years resident of Lovelock passed
away at the home of L. N, Carpen-
ter. from an attack of pneumonia OF
which he had been i'll for the past
week. No accurate information can
be had as to his age, nor whether
there areany living relatives. As
near as can be ascertained from the
family of Senator Carpenter with
whom deceased has made his home
for the past five years, he was born
in the Alsace-I.orraine provinces of
France about 1916, and was at the
time OF death about o4 years fage.
There is no information to be had
as to whether he has any living re-
latives.
Shortly after coming to the Uni.
ted States, he settled in Humboldt
County. He lived for several years
at Unionville, and later at Winnie
mucca where he is we'll known to
all the old time residents. When
he came to the Lovelock Valley he
took up homestead in the lower
end Of the valley, which was since
sold. He lived in the town of Love.
lock for number of years and
built the old Central Block now
the property Of Mrs. r. Nurnberg.
er. For several years he leased and
ran the Big Meadow Hotel. OF
late years he has been in an enfeeb.
led condition owing to advanced
age, but although decrepit he yet
never the less kept young in spirit,
and on his wrinkeled face and through
eyes dimmee by age there was al
ways a smile Of greeting where per-
chance he met friend or acquain-
tance.
His wife and an only child, son
have both passed away in Lovelock
in past years and their graves are
in Lone Mountain cemetary. BY
the side of these the late George
Singer will be buried, His funeral
is scheduled to take place from the
Catholic Church, at o clock next
Saturday, February Isth.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
TRIAL OF HAYS AND
NELSON SATURDAY

w. l.. Hayes, one of the pro-
prietors of the Owl Saloon accused
of having been connected will
thefts from Southern Pacific Cars
passing through Lovelock and VIII o,
when the officers got in possession OF
the facts escaped to Reno, was arrest
ed at that place last Saturday night by
M. ]. Hewitt, Southern Pacific
Detective. Hayes was brought back to
Lovelock, and arraigned in the Just
ice Court, Attorney J. A. Callahan.
appearing as his lawyer.
rhe prisoner was released on bond
of $500 90 furnished by Eb. Tore y
of the Mohawk saloon. The trial was
set for O'Clock Tuesd ay
In the last issue of the Tribune
it was stated that Nelson had secur-
his release from Jail on a $4,000. 90
bond put up by w. o. Smith. 1t
appears that he was released on his
own recognizance. He left town
early last week, but was apprehend-
ed by the officers at Fallon and
brought back for the trial Saturday
morning.
The Reno Gazette contains the
following:
1t developed this afternoon that
Joe Webster, who was arrested yes
terday by Detective Hillhouse and
sent to Lovelock to answer to the
charge of box car robbery, is really
Joe Cosgrove, a tough with very
unenviable reputation. He is said tc
be member of the gang known as
the "Ch;cago Seven"
They came to Nevada year or two
ago and have given good accounts oil
themselves In criminal way.
Three of them, Sid Clinton, Mike
Gordon and James Kennedy are now
doing time in the state prison for a
jewelry store burglary at Lovelock
The other three are still at large. but
their descriptions are known to off
GERS throughout the state and they
will ultimately all be apprehended
if they remain in Nevada.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Valentine Ball February 18th

On Saturday night, February I2th
a special Valentine Ball will be held
in Pugh's Hall Everybody is invited.
Good music will be secured and ad-
mission will be soc.
The younger set will be pleased to
learn that the regular Saturday
night dances that were so heartily
enjoyed at Pugh's Hall are to be con
tinued and will start next Saturday
evening. Dances will run from 8:3o
to II, and the regular soc admission
will be charged.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
To Let Mail Bids

On March 9th, bids will be let for
the contract Of carrying the U. S.
mail between Lovelock and Cop
pereid The advertisement of the
bids is now posted at the postoffice.
Saltwater wants the mail route and
bids viii also be received between
that place and Coppereid. 1t is und-
derstood a number of bids will be
submitted by l.ovelock parties and it
is to be hoped the mail route will
continue in the future as it has been
in the past, Lovelock Coppereid.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Special Sermon Next Sunday

A special sermon will be delivered
next Sunday at the Methodist Church
on the subject of Abraham Lincoln.
Good music will be provided and
the Church we'll warmed and lighted
You will receive welcome and will
be comfortable if you come.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Going To Jarbidge

w l. Penny, formerly of the Nor
thern Cafe and Cash Grocery Co. /,
who is closing up his business in Love
lock expects to leave for Jasbid ge
shortly, where he will enter bust
ness venture. s.ss4
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Deal Finally Complete |

The deal for the purchase of the
Big Meadow Hotel, that has beer
on the tapis for the past several
months, pending title being secur
ed to the property. was finally com
pleted last " ednesday evening thro
ugh J.. c.. Breckenridge, business a
gent for Mr.. and Mrs. F. Flick o.
New York, the purchasers of the pro
perty.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Buying Hogs

S. Dedman of the Winnemucca
Meat Market spent several days in
town this week buying hogs for the
Market. He purchased about hun
dred head from the Anker and Fen
ton ranches.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Sueing For Divorce

Mrs. l.. A. Davenport arrived from
Winnemucca last Monday to take the
testimony in the case of the State
of Nevada VS.. w. H. Hayes. She
returned to Winnemucca when the
cases were continued but expects to
be back tomorrow when the cases are
again called.
AS will be noticed in another col
umn, Mrs. Davenport is sueing for a
divorce. BE-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Shipments Of The Week

On Feb. Ist, w. H. Motfit, ? cars
sheep; Los Angeles Packing Comp
any, 3 cars OF Beef; Western Meat
Company, 6 cars OF beef. On Feb.
2nd, Western Meat co. cars of beef;
Feb. 3rd, H. Levy, cars OF beef:
Feb 9TH, Western Meat Co., 8 cars
sheep and II cars sheep; Feb 9th
Western Meat Company, I3 cars o
beef; W. ii. Motfit, IL cars beef
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Statement Shows Increase

The quarterly statement of The
First National Bank of Lovelock in
this issue shows an increase of $4,000
since the last statement was publish
ed. The business of this bank has
steadily increased with respect to the
deposits and comparative state
ment of its development furnishes
abundant assurance Of its stability.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Putting In Electricity

A small dynamo has been received
at the Lovelock Flour Mill. This
will be run by water power from the
river at the mill dam and electricity
developed to light the mill and also
the residence of superintendent John
Beaudine near by.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
DUTERTRE RANCH SOLD
TO TAYLOR g. EDISON

John G.. Taylor and James Edison
have purchased the Dutertre ranch at
Golconda, comprising 5000 acres, 1000
of which is under cultivation. The re-
ported price is $4,000.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Seven TrOughs Bank Closes

w. c. Savage arrived Wednesday
from Seven rroughs and continued
on his way to his home in Reno
The Bank of Mazuma in the Seven
District. has closed owing to the gen
eral quiet of the camp.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Local Talent Play March 18th

On Friday evening. March, nth, a
local talent play will be given, en-
titled "tlhe Prince of LiarsP' The
play is an interesting and amusing
one and the cast has been picked
with great care. Further announce
ments will be made in the next is
sue of the Tribune.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10

James P. Mahan, about go years Of
age and former locomotive engineer,
died suddenly Sunday evening at 0
O'Clock, while seated at the table in
the Golconda Hot Springs hotel din
ing room.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
Ill In The City

Hon. l.. N. Carpenter, state SEN
ator, is very i'll in San Francisco
with heart trouble.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-02-10
More Sonw

On Wednesday there was another
fall of snow. The precipitation a.
mounted to .o4 of an inch.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

81 oetn eeredten Bseipaftiieii En-, BEN.
County aufrieoeniteuel1oe Dienfte ge
leiitet 81 baden, oa1rfte gonntD-Mu.
oitor Sobn g. &au iein 5tpeiteS Dienit-
iabr nit Ser G%r0ffnl1ng Ser eritH 81.
bnng Der gountp-@ ommiilar i'm ,tel1-
Ell Sabre, 6eren @erbnn0llngen at
'anoerer 5teue offi3ieu mitgetbeilt
iino, antreten. 5eines idmierigen Mm-
tes bat &err &au nit BfliHttrel,e,
0ronungsliebe uno 8iinftlidfeit &C.
maltet unb 6aour@ CUR @eniige Be-
mieien, BOB er 6eS &ertraleens, tpel-
DIES 6ie 5timmgeber bon 5tearns
County in i'm iebten,a ls fie i'm in oas
Mll6itorSamt erboben, mertb unb Mir
sig mar. gr bot bas erite Dienitiabr
a1s 8robeiabr in ta6elsloier @eiie be-
itan6en un6 es bermodt, 6ur9 iein
idltdtes, s~uporfommen0es @eien ge=
gen al(e, Sic NIT i'm in amtlt1e &C.
idaftsberibrung fanpen, ieinen i6on
an ii6 eroBen Sreun0esfreis in
StearnS County nod meiter al1s5uoeb-
men l.no ieinem Mame1 einen STUFF 5u
,erlangen, ser, menn es mieoer CUR
@ergebung ser gountpdmter fommt,
in alien gden uno gn6en bon Stearns
gountD SEN allerbeiten Slang baber
uno in zines ie0en G~ountp=5timmge=
bers Mltno gefii6rt mer0en miro. Mn<
0itor Sobn 8. giau bat 0ur6 feline
Mmtsbeflilienbeit iid, Dem County
ltno Sem Mmte, 6aS er bermaltet u1o
oem nod lange por5uiteben ct lid BE-
re6tigt ermieien fat, mir @bre ge=
madt. @os er amtlib bel orgte, ge=
idob ~ieinerietts INNER im &inblid
auf 0es Sntere1ie 6es County uno lei=
ner 8emobner, uno er fat our 3ufrie=
6enbeit 6es re1p. 5taatsbeamten, ser
bel ser Dur6lt6t ser @ountp=Muoi-
torsbiider 11l1r @orte oes 2obes fiir
feline Mmtspermaltl1ng batte, II. gu ser
ser 8epolferlng a1nieres County Sem
Muoitorsamte in enter @eile bor=
gei tanoen, mie eS nnter feinen Tint
itqnoen beiier, 5uperlaiiiger un6 piinft-
1ider gei9eben fann. BUR beionoe=
rem Mufgabe miro er's ii6 MAIDEN,
alt9 in SEM ieBt d1getretenen 5meitelt
Mmsjabre 1tG oes Gertrauens mertb
gu maiden, 6as sic @abGer bon
5teorns County in i'm iebten u1r0
ibm boffentli6 na6 8eroienit nod
Iange bemabren per6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20

Mit tiefem 8ebanern iafen mir Den
gun0esforiter @ifforo Hin6ot aus iei=
nem Mmte i9ei0err. St mar Elm iber=
aus fdbiger uno tiibtiger Sabmann,
oabei als edter &ooiepelt=&epublifa
l1er Elm entl@ie0ener @egner Set
Sruits. Sn ieiner @%ontrooerie init
Sem 5efretar 0es Snnern, 8auinger,
itan0 er auf 0erjenigen Seite, auf ser
ii6 au6 sic Sntereiien 0es @o1fes BE-
fan0en, ltno feline pl0blt6e Dienitent=
loiiung fur5 Dor Ser ginleitung
ser &ongreB nnteriudung ge=
gen 8auinger tit etn 5@ritt Ser
8un0esregierung, Ser meiteite &reile
befrem0en un0 nit MiBtral1en erfMl=
len miro. Bindot lit ais Spfer iet=
ner l1eber5eugung gefaqen. Seoen=
fails fat ct 6as 8eite getpollt, u1o Of
er geirrt fat, fann erit einc GRIND
ltde u1t0 unparteiilde l1nteriudung
6artbun. Hrdii0ent Saft fat aber INIT
leiner iiberetlten MaBregellng 6es
8um0esf6riters ee5eigt, 0ab er iid im=
mer metter bon SEM ruitgegneril6em
Stanopunft ieines MmtSporgangers
entfernt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
81fe ais @artner tit bcn eSSn6ianer=

S611len Sflaboma's. Ser Sefretar
0es Snnern fat porldufig einen Su-
perinte11oenten mn6 bier %Snipeftorer
pom 0ienite i1tspen0iert, unb an6ere
iolen nadfolgen. Nidt Bios, 6af
lire finon8iellen 8raftifen anriidiq
gepeien iino; mas bel i6limmer lit,
es fins al1d moraliide Bergeben auf-
geoedt tpor6en. Mtt ser bloBert gnt.
laiinng aus 6em 9ienite fins 6ieis
@ergeben nt6t geiiibnt. Serr 8allin:
ger min unter Sen 8eamten meite1
itrenge Muiterung balten, 6aB sic Tin.
terindltngen unter Musid1uB 6el
Seffentlidfeit gefMbrt mer0en iollen
ldBt 6arauf i6lieben, 6aB bel i6umt,
tige @ai6e 5u mai6en lit. nn6 6ieit
3uitGn6e ioI(en idon iett Sabren Be
ltanben buben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
@ic man IN Sen firdltdlen @reiien

gStc tt1tt TIT Den ttrd)ltd)et Gret1e1
oeS MuSlanoeS iiber I'M iere 9omttags=
geieke 6enft, ergibt it@ aus elmer MuS-
1aiiung 0eS Cardinals MeGabe, 0es
HrimoS bon Srlano. Gin fatboliider
@eiitlider Seem Oorf'S, 8farrer Or.
Malb BON ser Stride 5um betltgen
&er5en, fat @elegenbeit genomtpen,
bel iei11em iiingiten &eiude in Srlano
NIT 0em greiien &irdenfiriten iber
Sen @egenitan6 gu ipredert. Ser &ar=
0inal be5ei6nete uniere 5o%nntagsge=
iebe alS tb0rtdt. Ct fiigte bin5u, in
@roBbritannten ieien Ste @trtbi6af=
ten na6 S6lmB bes Morgengottes=
oienites mdbreno oeS gan5en Cages &C.
offnet uno fein Menih nebme MnitoB
0aran, einige menige 6anatifer aus
genommen. 60 lit es au6 in 9eutl6=
lano. limo MON fat nod ri6t geb0rt,
6aB sic Sonntagsfeier 6arrnter GIT lei
sen gebabt babe. @obl aber meiB
MON, 6aB pabrbaft driitlide @eiin<
nlttg ingnglano un0 Deutidlan6 eber
5u fin6en lit als in ienen amerifani=
iben &reiien sic fir Sonntags5mal1g,
8robibition un6 abnliden Sduin0el
idmdrmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
@ie liberal Der &pngref ben @iie,,=

Mte liberal Der GDngreR ben Vt1e1t=
babnen oes 2a1oes gegenuber gemelet
lit, mur6e 0ieier Sage int &epral er=
tantenbaus 0urb 0en Mbgeoronetett
9lofielb bon Mrfanlas 0%argefban. St
meilt na6, 6aB sic Giien6abnen bonn
Sabre 1850 Bis gum 80. Sum- 1909
bonn &ongreB 159,125,734 Mder
2ano geidenft befommen baben nro
oaB ibnen nrfun0en iiber 113,SOO,=
600 Mder 6ffentli6er 2al10epeien be-
miligt mor0en iin6. Ser &ongreB
but alio SEN gilenbabnen etma ein
3mDlftel ollen 2an0es Ser Seret1ig=
ten Staaten geldenft ltn0 tbnen $50
tente fir etma ein Sed5ebntel alien
2o11oes bepiuigt. ltn0 babel mar piel
m%ertbpo1es @al0lan6. &err SlOfielo
lit ser Mnii6t, 0aB sic giienbabnen
ser &egierung fir 6aS &ol5 mentg=
items einen angeme1ienen 8reis 5ab=
len i%oIten> 0a tie bon 0en 0ffentliden
9an0ereten beinabe iopiel alS Subii=
0ien erbulten batter, alS alle Mnite0ler
5uiammengenommen nrtter ben Sefm=
ltqitte= Sc eten befommen batteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-20
SIM 11mterbanie unieres 8nnoeg.

Snt unterbalt1e it1iereS Sumoes=
fongreiies ml1r0e am 9amitag aui
Gerunlaiiung 0es &epraientanten @i=
9aro 8artbolo bon @iiiouri pom
@lerf elm 2eitartifel elmer @btcago'er
3eitung perleien, in 0em Ser &ongreb
als reine bigotte un6 i6einbetligs
G%orperidaft" be5et6net miro, neil er
Sic Mrmee=aartine ni6t mieoer einfib=
re. &err 8artbol6t erflarte, er mol
lie cine Mmenoirung 5ur Mrnee=gor,
lage einreiden, moour6 Sic &antine
mieoer eingefubrt meroe;; ct mi1ie aber,
oaB feline Mmenoirrmg iofort fir al1-
Ber Sr6n11ng erflart peroen miiroe.
Sn Sem 3eitungs=Mrtifel miro gelagt,
oaB cine @aggonla0ung irritrmiger
5olooten aus oen &%bilippinen 5rrud=
gebraht morben lei un0 BOB Ser STR
linn oaoltrb berurladt mnroe, oaB
feline gutperpaltete &antine eriitirt
babe uno sic armen 2el1te ge5mungen
getpeien ieier, giftige lno itorf alfo=
bilil6e @etranfe ser 6ilipinoS ST it'd
5n 1rebmen.