davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
SOUGHT TO BR|BE
NEWSPAPER MEN
But the Story Proved,That the
Money Was. to Buy
Councilmen

Pittsburg, April 6.-The promise of
District Attorney William A. Blakeley
that the grand jury's presentment
naming men high up in the graft
scandal would come yesterday after
noon was not made good, but the coun-
ty prosecutor last night said it seemed
certainty that this much awaited
stage in the graft probe would be
reached today.
Despite this disappointment, the
day was not without its sensations.
A surprise came yesterday in the
plea of Charles w. Friend. vice presi-
dent of the Clinton Iron and Steel
company, that he had no defense to
make of the charges against him.
Friend, son OF The late ]. W. Friend
of t:ie Presse. Steel Car coGlDai,y had
been indicted for the payment of $500
to former Councilman Charles Stewart.
In admitting the payment of this
money to Stewart, Friend explained
that bridge ordinance favorable to
his company had been brought up in
councils and killed. He and his faith
er. however, were still anxious to see
the bill passed, and lin order to stop
any newspaper talk" about the resur-
rection of the bill he had, at Stewards
suggestion, he said. paid $500.
The purpose of the money was not.
according to Friend. a bribe to coun-
cilmen. but to newspaper men. In
stead the money was given to coun-
cilmen.
Stewards version of the affair was
contrary. He claimel the money was
paid by Friend to influence the pass
age of ordinances naming the Second
National and Farmers Deposit Nation
al banks as city repositories. Friend
recently was director in each of
these banks.
Stewart thought the amount Friend
paid was $500. Friend was nervous
throughout the proceedings, but he
would not admit that he paid any
money to influence the bank legisla-
tiOn.
There was another victory for the
prosecuting officers yesterday in the
confession of Morris Einstein, select
councilman who was charged with re-
ceiving $4,000 from the Working
mems Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany of Allegheny for distribution as
bribes.
ut is all off. I've pleaded guilty
and resigned from council" Einstein
said as he left the court house.
Einstein is the last, it is said. of the
big fellows" OH the councilmanic side
of the grating. and his testimony be-
fore the grand jury yesterday is sup
posed to complete the evidence OBJ
tanned by the confessions of Brand,
Wasson. Ferguson, Klein and Stewart.
ON which the indictment of the big
bribe-givers is expected.
The tecnicality which Lawyer w. j.
Brennan brought up yesterday to OBJ:
struct the progress of the cases by
claiming that Harrison Nesbit, fore
man of the grand jury, was not
resident of the county. and hence In
eligible to serve, was not decided by
Judge r. S. Frazer yesterday. The
Judge said it would be several days
before the matter would be decided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Fairbanks Invitation.

Indianapolis. April 6.-The invita-.
tiOn to President Taft was extended
to the president by former Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks. In a
telegram Fairbanks said the citizens
of Indianapolis and the state would be
pleased to extend to him a welcome
If he would arrange to visit this city
on his trip west. the president accept
ed the invitation. Mr.. Fairbanks ex-
pressed great disappointment when
informed today that the president had
decided to cancel his visit here and
said he would Immediately send him
telegram urging him to visit the
city if he possibly could do so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
WOULD BREAK
JAPANESE TREATY
Talk of War Between America
and Japan stirs English
Diplomats

London, April 6.-Every time there
is an outburst of Japanese-American
war talk English diplomacy shakes
in its shoes and prays fervently for
peace. The British government would
almost rather fight Japan itself than
have the United States do it. 1t would
be less embarrassing.
|. England and Japan are tied togeth-
er, extensively and defensively, by a
very tight treaty, but it is a treaty
which few stay-at-home Englishmen
like and which: colonial Englishmen
positively loathe. British statesmen
admit now that it was q mistake for
their government to renew it, as it did
not long ago, and if sufficient ex-
cuse could be found for breaking 1t no
one would be sorry. Any incident
grave enough to warrant the breaking
of the treaty would probably be grave
enough to warrant hostilities, and in
such q situation England could go in
to them with good grace. Such a
campaign would be popular with all
BritOns with whom war is popular at
all.
But fighting between America and
Japan would be quite a different
thing. Under terms of the Anglo
japanese treaty England would be
bound to help Japan. The only way
out Of it would be by reputation Of
the treaty, and to have to repudiate
SO hard-and-fast an agreement under
these circumstances would he to say
the least of it, indecent.
Yet England would be compelled to
do it. The British people would GER
tainly not permit their government to
aid the Japanese against their own
kinsmen. There is no denying that
England is jealous of America: that
it enjoys seeing the latter in difficult
ties; that 1t smacks its lips over
stories of American graft or that in
dividual Americans are disliked in
England. 1t is. even conceivable that
the British might on their own ac-
count fight the Americans If big
enough interests were at stake. For
all this, there is an undercurrent of
feeling in England that Englishmen
and Americans are united by blood
ties which should hold them together
against outsiders.
America Would Help England.
Britons have a chronic fear of
great European alliance against them,
and there is never discussion of in
ternational politics to be heard in the
country that does not lead up to a
contemplation Of such possibility.
Nor does 1t ever happen. this point
having been reached. that the dispu-
tants fail to agree that, anyway, in
a situation Of actual desperation,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Beyeridge Silent.

Chicago. April 6.-Senator Bev-
eridge stopped in Chicago today on
his way to Washington but refused to
be interviewed. To the reporters
heavily ladened with questions con-
cerning the so-called "insurgent" VIC
tory in Indiana yesterday, President
Taft's cancellation of his Indianapolis
visit and other matters Of public mo-
ment, Senator Beveridge replied:
For ten years I have denied myself
to interviewers and cannot break the
rule now" The Indiana senator ex-
poets to arrive in Washington tomor-
row afternoon
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
TOUSLEY RESIGNS

Fargo, N. D., April 6-W. w. Tous-
ley, western manager of the Western
Newspaper association. has resigned
the position, to take effect April IL.
A. l.. Westernhagen is his successor.
Mr.. Tousley was compelled to give up
the work because of ill health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
GUINNESS FARM
MURDERS MAY
HAVE A RIVAL
Murder Of Sailors on Puget
Sound May be Cleared by
Confession
MAN Who CONFESSED SAYS he
was FORCED TO COMMIT CRIME
Victim Had Told Authorities That the
!, Principal Had Shot Cow and to
Hush the Story, the Principal Fore.
ed Confessor to Kill the Relator.

Aberdeen. WASH, April 6.-Retribu.
tton for the mysterious murder OF
sailors, long puzzle at ports of Puget
sound, seems now close at hand. Civ
ing the alleged details of the killing
of John Hoffman and Charles He'd
berg, John Klingenberg has made q
sworn confession to Prosecuting At
torney Campbell. Klingenberg says
that he, under threat of death at the
hands of VIM. Gohl, killed Hedberg
The statement charges the Staying OF
Hoffman direct to Gohl, who Is the
former agent of the sailors union and
is under arrest at Montesano awaiting
threatens to parallel the Guinness
crimes in Indiana.
AS in many previous cases two
sailors, Hedberg and Hoffman, disap.
peared mysteriously. Hedberg's body
was found, but a search failed to re.
veal Hoffman's. In December Kfinger.
berg says he was pursuaded to accom-.
pany Gohl and Hoffman in q launch
to visit Hedberg. Gohl told Klingen.
berg, so the latter asserts. that He'd.
berg had informed the authorities
Gohl had shot COW.
While on the way, the confession
recites, Gohl fired four shots into
Hoffman's back and threw the body
overheard. The two survivors con.
tinued the trip to Hedberg's cabir
where they spent the night. The next
morning Klingenberg, at Gohl's com.
mand and under threat of death, sho,
Hedberg, killing him. instantly. The
hody was taken out in the launch anG
sunk in the bay. Gohl's alleged motive
was greed for the money of the vic
Tins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
SENSATIONAL CASE

Fargo. N. D., April 6-In the con-
test case of F. ]. Mcneil VS.. H. j.
Platt, Involving homestead in
Stutsman county, charges of fraud
were made before the land depart
ment here today. Efforts were made
by the contestant to show that Platt
owned 320 acre sof land before filing
on the homestead. introducing a deed.
The defendant claims that the deed
in question is fraudulent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
THE RIVERS AND
HARBORS BILL
Will Be Reported to House To.
morrow or Friday-Broad
Scheme

Washington, April 6.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill is virtually
made up and will, in all probability
be reported to the senate tomorrow
or Friday at the farthest. The bill
will carry in the neighborhood of $751;
100000, but of this amount between
$1,000, 900 and $10.000.000 are not
properly chargeable to the revenues
collected during the present fiscal
year.
Senator F. NJ. Simmons Of North
Carolina and a membor Of the COM
mittee, believes that the bill will re-
ceive most general endorsement. and
that it represents In its made-up the
very best thought on the part of both
committees of the senate and house
and that it is a forward step in the
interest of q broad and comprehensive
policy for the improvement of the
rivers and harbors of continental
United States.
There was a general feeling In the
committee" said Senator Simmons,
"that an annual river and harbor bill
was essentially necessary to put our
water ways in condition to handle our
growing commerce. In 4 way the bill
is carrying out one of the platforms
of the National Rivers and Harbors
congress, that there should be bond
issue to take care of these improve
ments in the event that current rev.
enles were not sufficient to provide
for an annual waterway bill of suf-
ficient amount to make an appropria-
tion of $5O,OOO,0OO annually for ten
years, possible. While we have not
issued bonds We have recognized In
the committee the necessity for an
annual river and harbor bill. The
bill recognizes meritorious projects
and appropriates literally for them to
the end that they may be completed
within reasonable time and until they
are completed the annual feature of
the bill will continue.
zone of the first fruits of this new
system will be a more liberal treat
ment of the waterways and a we'll
sdefined plan for their improvement
conditioned upon a favorable report
from the board of engineers OF the
war department. Under this new
plan projects will press to completion,
something wholly impossible under
the biennial and tri-ennial bills of
former years.
In the framing of this bill. which
will be "eported the last of the week,
no DR., ~ of real merit has been neg
lected. y thout reference to any Sec
ton the appropriations will be adjust
ed to bring about the completion OF
projects in q reasonable length OF
time thereby saving the enormous
waste that has come through small
appropriations extending over long
period of years. 1t is my judgment
that at least one-quarter of the money
which congress has appropriated from
time to time for rivers and harbors
has been lost because of the failure
to appropriate annually for the prof.
ects under way.
speaking for the south. in which
I am more directly interested. there
has been no disposition to accord to
its waterways any different treatment
than shown other sections. The bill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Imperial Order of Muscovites Repudl
ated by Odd Fellows.

Portland. Ore. April 6.-By an
edict of Grand Sire Kuykendalt of
Saratoga. Idaho, issued January 30
but not made public until today. the
Imperial Order of Nluscovites (Odd
Fellows Shrine is declared out of en-
istence as not having been sanctioned
by the sovereign grand lodge. 1. o. o.
F.
1t is said the former NIuscovites
contemplate similar organization to
be known as the Order of Siberian
Pilgrims. the membership of which
shall not be confined to Odd Fellows,
but open to members of any fraternal
body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
ILLINOIS WET.
iii Il uNvvUlU | ---l'r-t
:, AND DRY FIGHT
ha- towns Changed From
One Side to the Other in
Election

Elgin, ILL.,. April 6-Elgin went wet
by 1900 majority, practically the same
figures as last year.
Geneva, st. Charles and Batavia are
dry. Two years ago they were wet
Woodstock, the largest town in Nc
Henry county, went wet by 300.
Marengo, in the same county, is dry
by twelve majority.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
TO BREAK STRIKE
Three Hundred to Take Places Of
Rochester Brewery Workers.

Rochester. N. Y, April 6.-Nearly
three hundred men were brought in
to the city today to take the places of
striking brewery workers. The
brewers exchange says that within
forty Eight hours the places Of all the
strikers will be filled.
Secretary John Sullivan of the In
ternational Brewery Workers union,
said that fund of $405.O00 is avail
able for the fight here, and efforts
will be made to spread the strike to
all cities where Rochester beer is
shipped.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Hard Fight

Clinton, Ill, April 6-The wet and
dry fight yesterday was the hardest
fought in the history of the county.
The result shows majority of seven
ty votes for the vets. Two years ago
the majority for local option was 464.
The total vote was nearly 100. Two
years ago it was 1000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
ED. FOSTER DEAD

Minot, N. D., April ED Foste,
fell from building in this city
and fractured his skull, death re.
sulting shortly afterwards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Carried Springfield

Springfield, ILL.,, April 6-Complete
returns show Springfield went wet by
1.247. The vets carried all of the
seven yards except the Fourth ward.
The Fifth ward went wet by one vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Danyille Wet

Danville, April 6-Danville went
wet by 4S5. Georgetown township
containing the villages Of Georgetown
and Westville, went wet by 725. Dan
Vile township voted wet by a ma
jority of one thousand after one of
the most exciting electors in the
history of the township. There was
trouble at the polling places at Grave
Creek, where there were numerous
fights, and at one time it looked like
it would be necessary to call out the
troops. During the afternoon County
Judge Allen wired Governor Deneen
asking him to orde rout the local mill
tia, but later the sheriff swore in a
large number of deputies and the Or
der for the troops was cancelled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Turned About

Pana, ILL.,, April 6-Pana went wet
yesterday by 101 majority. The city
went dry two years ago by 234.
Assumption voted wet, by q ma
jority OF 65 after being dry two years.
Palmera, which has been the only
wet town in the county for two. years,
went dry by "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Warmer
tonight. Colder Thursday after.
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-06
Bloomington Wet

Bloomington, ILL.,, April 6+Bloom-
ington voted wet yesterday by ma
jority Of $40 in vote of 5,640.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-07
Runoihau.
SnlanO.

2ie reqelm1Bigen Ginnobmen lmo
gIusga6en luirer 9unoesregierilnq
peiiei1 einen lte6eridDuh pun $9,402,.
600 gegen eiit 0efi3it bon 500, ,734,-
600 i'm 8oriabre auf. Die @eiamnrt.
eillnnbmen iteben binter oen @e.
iammtansgaben, morin Die fir 0en
8annmofannl eiiigeihloIier limo, nm
$25, ,SS4 900 gegen S1tS.795.000 I'M
gorjabre 5uriid. Dab beim Synbres.
abIdhlB allitott oes iiblifen 0efi5its
elm lleberi6uB 5u ber5eihnen lit. lit in
eriter 2iiie Ger aurp0ratiOnsitcner 81
peroonfen, Die bisber iiber IL Nfilio.
men Dollars euiaebradt bat, mo III
.3peiter Sinie Der &eou8irintg oes IT'D.
lifen Boitoefi5itS Inn If giiaioneu
Collars.
eSn cen IeBten ShHoen Der Seiiior
Bot Der Seuat Die bereits friiber I'M
Souie angenommene 3eiolution Dee
3eprdientnnten 8artboIot pom @iiii
loiiri paiIirt, melhe $1,000 mir einC
Replifa Der Steuben-Statue bepil.
ligt, inn oieie Dem bentfden Saiiei
5mm Weidlenf 81 MAIDEN. 3as Gri
ginal miro bier, Dem g2eiBen Saltit
geqeniiber, Inn 2afapette Bart 4lat
finOen, no Die Statlien oon 2afaDette
3ohambeou un0 aoseiusfo glufltel
lung aefinoeu boben. Die 3epIifc
miro Dem oeutiheli aaiier ols @egen
geibenf fiir Die Stahte 6rieorid' Z
oes @roBen oerebrt meroen, iUelhC
befanntlih ibren gbrenplas Dor oel
ariegs-9lfnoenlie auf Dem glrienol,
plas gefltn0en bat.
@mpanoerungsfommiildr aeefl
bat angegeben, bob Die @einmnrtsab
Der GiuiuanOerer nGbreno oes ies
abgei6loiienen 3ednungsiabres lid
auf t.O35,545 belief, nm 2S3, 75C
mcbr ais i'm &uriabre.
9alIt elmer offi5iellen 9lnfiinoigmf
Iiit es ben @ermittlern IN Dem Streit
| faa 3pilden ben 8abpen I'M iii0oit
Iihen Seil oes 9anoes uno ibren Son
Oufteuren imo onoeren 3ugangeltell
/ ten geIingen. Elm giitli6es lleberein
fommen 81 treffen.
2alt Dem BON bei0en Seiten inter
l3eihneten lle6ereinfonnnen erbaltei
loie 9lngeItellten cine beoeittetioe 2ohn
lSulage, auh meroen iie before glr
beitsihmoei erhalten. @s lit oaourd
Der orobel1oe Streif bon 10000 Ntdn
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-07

9iooIeoiiel DiOleio 9iriol
Bfeift's 2er1elnlonn6en niif Dem
3oune,
5iirioi! ontiDortet's 8eib9en frob,
llno fIiegt 81 ibm poa 2iebeslmme;
Sm Sdleboorn CURTIS uiO biipfts
rn0 ihnirrt's,
SSn S6ilf nm 8iinpel freilbt's uno
girrts.
Die gIadbirOs balten 2ieoerprobe.
Giooleoiiel 60 pfeif' ih aud,
llno laiie meiiem Yfero Die 3iigel,
8om @in0 imlpebt uno Broiriebnllh,
5preng id] oabit, nls bait 6liigeI;
Sch faum, mics Hrairiebubn err
ihredt,
Sheintot lih IN Die 6lrhe itredt,
llno bindings 9fettiing Iuht Der
Gopher.
Rings bliibts uno ipriibPs in Son.
nenglaIt
llno trullfen meme BIide Ihlueifen.
Rur, iper Die Rrairie red)t erfaBt,
Dag lire Wnnoer reht begreifen,
llno, iper Iie fiebt IN @oIlmonoprad)t.
sssn oeiien 9er8en fie etitfoht
Sein 2eben lang Elm ltilles Sebnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-07

@ir glauben OH Elm ourdgreifens
oes Snitem Der 8unoesbeouiiidti-
Igung pon @orporotionen i'm 5Diihen,
itnatlihen Sanoel, ipeIcbe ungeiebIide
WonopoIe perbiitet uno rmter0riidt.
,Sreie 4onfirrren3 lit ole ein3ige Si.
nerbeit, melte oas @oIf gegen Oie
8ier Der NlouopoIe bat. Das lit oas.
grircip oes Sberman.gLnti-3 3rilitge-
iebes. gieue @eiebgebumgen ioaten
oieies 8eieb ni6t mooifi3ieren, ion.
bern iolten sur 8rr6fiibrnng OeiieI-
ben bebiiIflid ieir.
g8ir glauben, Dob aIle natiirli6en
I6ilfsquellen oes 9onoes iorgf1Itig
IerbnIten uno entlpidelt peroen ioIten
I5im algeneinen geiten uno 0aB ale
offentli6en georiter, ItaatIife ioipobI
ipie rationale, Oh Ourd gripa6Iuna
ooer @rnenmtng ms Pint geIangt,
ocren Wfoft nit Der grboltling ia.
Itiirliher SiIfsquelen 5ii TIM bot. be-
Iionoers geeignet uno oa5u geneigt
lieti ioIlten, ole grbaIhlng uno @nt-
IiDideIiing berielben olirh3llfiibren.
Cine Der ipibtigiten natioualenSSro-
sgen lit Die 9efreillng Der nationaIen
I8eiebgeblmg bon Son0erintereiIen
Juno mir iino ertidieoen fir Oie Mtooi-
lficotion Der Gegeln Ses 8eprGientans
jtenbauies, luelhe fiir5lib bon Iebtrem
langenonlmen iuuroen iill0 Ourdl meI-
he Den 0litglieoern oas Salties cine
lgroBere 5reibeit oes inoipi0ueaen
ISanoeIns gelidert lit, ilfoIge oeiien
liie ibre Gonitituenten beiier uertreteu
f0nnen. @ir empfeblen, OaB Die gon.
lgreBmitglieoer aus oieiem Staote 3u
@uniter notpenoieer Mooificntioneu
Der Regeln, ourd meIbe Oie 0fadt
Juno Der @iufluB oes Spre6ers be-
lihrdnft uerOeH oitftreten
8ir iino gegen Die @rnennitna bon
l9orporations. .glniu1Iten an guuoes.
lrihtern, oeren @irfen gliBtralen er.
liueden rno Oas offentlife @ertrouen
lidml6en ntiiiien, iDern eS ii1 nm
lSdne banoeIt. no Gorporationsinte-
lreiien aiif Dem SpieIe iteben.
&em Sdritt riidudrts ioQte ben
loen 8epublifanern bon Siio.Gafota
lin 9esug olf oie beri6ie0enen Re-
lform.WoBnnbmen neIhe III Ser les.
ten Sibuna Der SegisIatllr ongenonl.
linen muroen, getan iueroen. 0as
IGrimdrpablgeies iollte 10 omenoirt
IperOen. oaB oie gtdnaeI, peIhe BEL
Ioer praftii6en 9Inpenoing oeiiel6en
I5u Gage treten. beieitigt iper0en mo
Die unter llniitan0cu porSincbmenoe
lglbiebing (9iecolD bon 8eanlten, INN
IWfiBbroun oes glmtes 8il perbiiten,
intro empfoblen.
@eiete iolten erlaiien peroen smr
lGeglllirung BON 8ransportgei61ften
Juno anoerer 0ffentliher Gprporatio-
Inen lnlo sur GiuidrGnfling ser Wtaht
Inon @ombinationen 0es 3apitoIs
I5peds WtonopoIiiirinlg mo 8ei6ran-
flung eeietliber &onfurren5.
| @ir eripG6nen lobeno 0ie leste 2e-
lgislatlr fiir Die glnnobme oes o..
IpoIitengeieees, infolgeoeIien ollie sSll-
Itereiieu nn StaatsgelOern in oos
Shasamt fIieBen inlo peI6es Dem
Staote idbrli6 fitnf5ebn bis 5mon3ig
Snuieno Dollars einbringt.
! @ir limo 81 @uniten BON g1omina.
tionen fir 4oitmeiiter fir pom grd-
liiOenten 81 6eiebenoe 8oltdmter burf
lglbltinlmiing our6 ole Barteimitglie-
Der IN Den betreffenOeu Orten.
g9ir iinO 5u @nnlten oes @ioerrlifs
oes @eIebes. melhes Die geroffeittli-
dung Der @eriideritngs-9erid be.
Iitimnlt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-07
Wrnf, aus Der 9srairie
torionabeitroa gum gae0forOer sdngerfet 2s SuIi)

Wie gleihit On Brairie bod 10 iebr,
Gem 9f1tieI5aliber 0eiltl6er 2ieoer,
3ogit ourd Die g9elt On, freil5 imo
qlier,
Iu fon0eit iolhen 9lr5t niht ipieoer |
Der @imoertranf. oeu er perteiIt.
Die Sorgen un0 @ebreiten beilt,
gtIs mie in einem Sugenobronnen.
9 oeutifes 2ieo. 10 tief nlo ibIiht.
glls mie Der Brairie title @lmoer.
90 lang Oein Slang 5ur Seele ipridlt
@ebt ibre Sonne niemals lmter.
SIN Wfnienmino mlo Sonnensian5
6leht' icb Iir einen friihen arond
glus bldiien, blauen arofusbliinen.
guf, 0eutiben S6neern, lnBt mid ibn
IAus Sii0-9ofotoS Brairie reiden.
IQaBt uns i'm @eilt oann nieoertnie'n
Sm Sdatten itiLler oeiltiher gihen j:
WeadDtet Tel, luer jr Dergikt,
8as CT Wermania Td|ulbig lit
Sipp bipp, burraI), Dem OeMtIden
Gange
Cans Demutb,
siour SAILS. Q. %.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-07

g9ir iino fir ole BON Ser Iebten sc.
gislatlr borgenoumene 8eilllng oes
Stdotes IN 5ipei @ongreBoiItrifte uno
befiirmorten Die gLniobme oieies @es
ieses onrb oas @olf bel Der 8obl i'm
giooentber.
g4ir erlD1bnell nnerfermenspert
bie ebrli6e lmo geI6ditsmdBige ger-
moltlung bon @ouoerneur 8eIiep uilo
Ieiuer 8eomten mo Ueriihern Dem
bel 0en 8rimdrmablerl oilfgeitellten
poait1noigen repubIifaniihen 3i.
det imiere polite llntsritiibung.
Sin5iliesen m0dten mir nod, Dab
Senator Gromforo imD @anble, 10.
mie @ouuernenr @eIiep uilo Die aon-
greBIeute gnrfe uHo Martin in Sioitr
Sails iparen. @oniblc uno Grapforo
blieben ieoodl Der aonoention fern
uno erbielten nith fein Enforcement.
@egen Der iibrigen sSnooriirllngen
ueripeiien mir auf oie $latform, oie
mir lpegen ibrer @ibtigeit ausfiibr.
lid 5um glbOrud gebraht baben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1910-07-07

ts5ortieblttg auf Seite A.