davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17
TRUSTS, REALTY,
INSURANCE, ETC

duced for the reason that they are as
true today as when published in the
Coast metropolis.
BISHOP g. COMPANY.
This great banking house of Homo
lulu and Hilo comes in for first men,
ton in this article for the reason that
it is the oldest institution of it's kind
in the Hawaiian stands. 1t was start
ed by Charles R. BiShop and William
A. Aldrich in modest quarters at the
corner of Queen and Kaahumanu
streets, beginning business August II,
1858. In 1866 Mr.. Aldrich sold his
the departure of the latter gentleman
for California, j. H. Patty was ad-
mitted May 1, 1875, as partner with
Mr.. Bishop. Mr.. Patty had been con-
nected with the bank in clerical ca
pacity from the time it was a year old.
The next important change in the
banks affairs was the admission of S.
M. Damon to neutrality-suspicious.
/, 1881.
]. H. Patty withdrew from the firm
August 81, 1892, after which the bust
ness was continued jointly by Bishop
and Damon until May 81, 1895, when
Damon purchased the onterest of
Bishop and became the sole proprie-
tor.
A month later Damon took n as part
ners Colonel ]. H. Fisher and H. E.
Waity. Fisher har been with the bank
since January 81, 1898 and Waity
since December 81, 1894.
At the close of 1899 Fisher retired
from the firm and on January l, 1901,
Damon's eldest son, s. Edward Damon,
was admitted to partnership, the firm
name then becoming Damon, WaiLy &
Damon. This partnership lasted until
the retirement of Waity, June Z, 1904,
and the death of S. Edward Damon,
September "a, 1904. Alexander CARVE
was admitted to partnership October
1, 1904, and April 1, 1905, A. w. T.
Bottomley Joined the firm, which then
became Damon, CARVE & Bottomley.
A short time later CARVE died, and
the firm became Damon & Bottonhey,
as it is today.
The present partners in the bank of
Bishop & Company are S. M. Damon
and A. w. T. Botomley, and the cash
Ter is James l.. Cockburn. AuXiliaries
of the bank are Bishop Trust Com
pany, Ltd, Bishop Insurance Agency,
Ltd, Audit Company of Hawaii and a
new bank opened by them this sum-
mer in the city of Hilo, Island of Ha-
waii.
At the closing of business Deem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17


stand firm when panic and disaster
have held sway in the financial cen
ters of the United States. Eoch sue.
cessive period of monetary unrest in
the past fifty years has found the
banking system of the Hawaiian in
lands grounded as upon rock; and
although in some crises the shock has
been felt, that ever-present policy of
conservatism has invariably won out
and has left Hawaii today with nat a
single bank failure on the pages of
it's history.
This remarkable showing is due
in a large measure to the character
and capability of the men Hawaii has
been fortunate enough to have at the
head of her financial affairs They
have been, and still are, men who,
while diligently seeking the advance
ment of their individual institutions,
have exercised a strong paternal in
fluence over every other commercial,
agricultural or industrial enterprise in
the country. Time after time have the
banks of Honolulu, gently but firmly,
called a halt on "booms," to be criti-
cised at the moment, but invariably to
be thanked for it later on.
"The system of sound fiance, in
which the personality of the bankers
of Honolulu is strikingly reflected, has
had a most Statutory influence upon
the business community as a whole.
"Will the banks stand for it?" is the
most terribly stunning question that
any promoter of new enterprise, any
negotiatdr of new issues of stocks or
bonds or any corporation planning
financial enlargement can possibly
meet with. The judgment of the
banks is final, for they have won the
undivided and complete confidence of
the,public through years of safeguard
ing the financial interests of the peo-
pie"
These observations are here repro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

ton of the same name which has it's
headquarters at Yokohama and sub
banks in most of the largest cities Jf
the world. 1t came to Honolulu at a
time when many Japanese were ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

The splendid Yokohama Specie
Bank building at the corner of Bethel
and Merchant streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Y ITS HAWAIIAN
edition last summer
the San Francisco
Chronicle said of
the banks of Homo
lulu: Far sighted
ness, integrity and
an unusual COM
mand of the conf
dence of the public
are the conditions
which have enabled
the banks of Homo
lulu to weather ev-
cry financial gale in
fbn most and IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Continued on page eighteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-17

Der 81, 1909, deposits in the bank of
Bishop & Company, were $4,471, 1888;
cash, $SO1,7S7 21; capital and surplus,
$500, 279 OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Balloons Will
Fleck the Sky
at Fort Omaha
Aerial Experiments Planned for Week
if Weather Conditions Will
Permit

The present will be busy week at Fort
Omaha in the matter OF ballooning, should
the weather prove at all favorable.
Weather balloons will be sent up at regular
daily intervals in any event One was
sent up Saturday evening and another
Sunday evening
The new German cigar shaped balloon
was inflated Sunday afternoon and given a
trial trip to see how It would work. The
balloon bag is OF the same model as the
German war balloons, with wings of can
vass running parallel with the bag for the
purpose of assisting the balloon in main
tanning its equilibrium and for better
facilities in guiding 1t. The balloon has q
capacity of 5000 cubic feet. 1t will be
used as a captive balloon. wholly fol
school purposes.
Later in the season the new spherical
free balloon. the duplicate of the one ir
which Captain c, Def. Chandler and Lieu,
tenant ]. Z. Ware made so successful al
ascent last year, but which was destroyed
by explosion the moment ii reached tn,
earth in it's descent, will be sent up, witt
Captain Chandler as aeronaut in charge.
Captain Charles Def. Chandler arrived
at Fort Omaha Monday morning ana viii
have charge OF the practical aeronautict
during the presence OF the officer studen
class OF twenty which viii arrive at For
Omaha Tuesday from Fort Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
DAHLMAN BACK WITH IDEAS
Tells of Things He Learned at Con-
vention on City Identification.
MUST HAVE WIDER STREETS
says He Now Intends to Go TO New
York City with Bunch of Cow
boys TO welcome ROOsc-
welt Home.

Mayor DaAlmap, who Monday returned
from the east, is shortly to send to the
council report embodying suggestions for
measures for the Improvement of Omaha s
streets. The regulations which the mayor
has in mind tend generally toward wider
streets and, limit on the height of sky
scrapers In the business district.
AT the convention held at Rochester, N.
Y. of city officials interested in the move
ment for municipal Identification there was
evident a strong opposition to the erection
of buildings of more than ten or twelve
stories In height" said Mayor Dahlman.
Il think that the idea Is good and shall
embody y in my report TO the council 1t
seems too. that streets should not be less
than 100 feet wide, This does not mean a
wide and expensive driveway. That may
be limited to not more than thirty feet,
but there should be room for parkings
either down the center or along the sides
OF the streets.
Now is the time for Omaha to take W
these matters before the city is really suf'
fering from congestion. Take, for in
stance. that corner out at Twenty-touItf
and Leavenworth streets The development
OF traffic is going to make necessary q
wider traffic way. With Twenty-fourtf
street open as the main traffic way NORTH
and south. running from South Omaha L
Florence. 1t must be given a large ulti
mate capacity
Another thing OF Importance is tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

acquisition of land in the additions to the
city for fire stations and other public
buildings. 1t is my idea that the proper
thing Is to acquire options on sites al
times when these additions are laid out, 50
that the city can get them at reasonable
prices when they become necessary.
While in New York Mr. Dahlman called
on Mayor Geynor for short chat
Il am going down to New York with a
band OF real westerners, IL l can get away,
when they welcome Colonel Roosevelt, &"
said Mayor Dahlman. II see that some chap
from out west here who don't approve of
the cowboy stunt rises up IN a dignified
way to say that it is time that the west was
getting over that sort of thing. Well, as
for that gentleman l can say that the idea
certainly appeals to the New Workers., all
right, and / am sure that it will please
Colonel Roosevelt In fact, II have the
word of those in charge of the parade to
be held when Colonel Roosevelt lands that
II we go down there we will be given our
choice OF a position"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
Omaha Lawyers
Change Tactics
Courts Threat to Discharge Jury
Brings Attorneys to Time
with Cases.

Attorneys present Monday at the gen
Grad call in district court were as clam
orous to get to trial as they were vocfer-
GUS last week that they simply could not
proceed TO hearing. The result was that
for the first time since the May term
began law cases were ready for Judges
Kennedy Sears and Redick.
The suit assigned Judge Redick is the
most interesting OF the three. 1t is the
claim for damages of Ralph o. Urban
against the c. FJAdams company, an In
stallment house. Urban asks $4,000 for al
legged false arrest, he having been charged
with embezzlement in May, 1909. by the
Adams company. He procured his release
on writ of habeas- corpus granted by
Judge Sutton. Urban at the time was an
employe OF the Denver branch, but had
previously worked for the company il
Omaha. He was arrested here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
CITY AND RAILROAD CLASH
Failure of Great Western to Build
Viaduct Arouses Ire.
TIME TO BUILD HAS ELAPSED
Assistant City Attorney Dunn Says
Railroad il Not Playing Fair
and that Something Must
he Done.

The city of Omaha and the Chicago Great
Western are about to clash over the mat
ter of a vladuct at Nineteenth and Marcy
streets, or rather a vladuct which is not
there.
report on the status of the situation
wi ich involves the failure of the railway
company TO live up to an agreement for
the erection of a steel overhead crossing
at Nineteenth and Marcy streets and a re-
tanning wall along the tracks near Six
teenth street, in exchange for franchise
rights, is shortly to be submitted to the
council by City Engineer Craig.
At the time OF the agreement made with
the city the Chicago Great Western was
given five years in which to make these
improvements and now six years have
elapsed. The railway company is year
overdue, with no indications Of a move to
comply with the agreement, according to
city officials.
when Mr.. Burt was receiver for the
Great Western and expecting to be made
general manager, he came TO Omaha and
looked over the ground, at last agreeing
that the vladuct should be built in com
pliance with the agreement made said
Assistant City Attorney Dunn.
However, the Morgan interests took
over the road ana tney maze . M reltoh
president. Mr.. FELTON, has turned up his
nose and says Omaha gets nothing; no
viaduct or anything else. That is practic-
| ally his attitude.
"The facts are that the Chicago Great
| Western has declared that Omaha jump
| in the lake. II Omaha does not declare
war on the Great Western through the
city engineers office. the council and the
city attorneys office II will continue to
| have its own way about matters"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
MRS. FRANK CREIGHTON BURIED
Church-Burial mt Holy
SePulcher.

With solemn requiem mass the funeral
Of Mrs. Frank Creighton. who died last
week, was held from ST. Johns Catholic
church at 10 o'clock Monday morning
Burial vas at Holy Sepulcher cemetery
The Rev FIR. Fitzpatrick officiated in the
services. The Rev. FIR, Kinsella Of Creigh-
ton university acted as deacon. The follow,
ing clergymen were subdeaoons: Father
Jeanette, chaplain of ST. Josephs hospital
Father McGeveney. president of Creighton
university, and Father McKeogh Of st
Johns church A male choir OF five voices
sang during the services.
Ths psllbearers were John McShane, G.
NJ, Daugherty Frank ]. Burnley. Joseph
Hayden. Thomas Flynn, Frank Furay
Thomas C. Byrne and James p, English
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

The Cold Storage was awarded first
premium at the st. Louis Exposition on
four points. Packing of the walls. cold
dry sanitary air system, quality of the
white enamel. and glass trap. All walls
and doors are lined on both sides with
heavy asbestos paper and filled In between
with mineral wool. That is why 1t is
such a good ice and provision keeper in
extreme hot weather, Just the time other
refrigerators fall down The air is so
cold and dry that foods may be mixed in
discriminatory and not one will smell or
taste from anC' her. Matches and sale
may be mixed indefinitely and the
matches will light instantly. The white
enamel will not smell or scale off. The
glass trap Is the, greatest improvement
found in any refrigerator.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10

Extravaganza in a gas stove lies in We
burners. The Detroit Ideal has patent
burners. The patent lies in their making
a hotter fire with the same gas. People
who are using the Detroit Ideal and have
used other gas stoves notice the diffeTx
ence the first time they pay their gss%
bills You buy a gas stove one day but
you buy gas every day. You save a few
dollars buying cheap stove but pay out
many burning more gas. 1t Is made Of
Hygenic steel that won't eat out in
twenty years. The sheet iron stoves
made up to this time eat out in five To
eight years. 1t Is an extraordinarily fine
baker and smooth worker,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
HYMENEAL
kidder-smIth,

e Pearl Smith and Harry Kidder were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his
residence Sunday afternoon at 3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-10
BulIdinS Permits.

j. a. Her frame dwelling $500; Thirty
fourth and Jaynes Morris R0senblatt,
frame coal warehouse, s5,OO0, Thirteenth
and PAU.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@alobranbc erlDiden.
) p 0 f fone. @oih., 80. &C

[ Il II T, Su1D, ~. Nl1g.
Nus ct. Marp's, Sonbo, miro be-
rihtet, 0aB sort fat gdn5lide @ino<
title berrlbt llno sic @alObranOc
ldnea unter &ontrple gebra6t Mir
os'1. 0os Jorlbepartc'neut bat Sic
@tro-2eute, Sic mabreno oes 8ran-
oes ongeiteqt moroen maren, entlai-
len uno nod Spofane abgelbidt. Gin
Mitglie0 ber SSolepb 9. &almiden
Mbtbeilung, UNI Die man 'nebrere 5a-
ge lang ernltlid beiorgt NOR, fat bon
Sron Mountain aus telegrapbirt, oaB
ii6 ian1nltli6e Manner in Siberbeit
befd11oen ltno niht ein ein5iger bet
(ebt lei. Ser 5ta0tratb BON 5pofane
fat belbloiien oie rationale &egie-
rl1ng gu erlude1, 0en 5aulel10en bon
Menlben &ilfe gu leiiten, sic 0llr6 6ie
8ranoe oboadlos un0 al1b ga115 bilf-
los 1elporoen itfto.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@alte Sic 3uborfommenbeit entgegen
bringen mer6e, sic ie6er Ma11n in ei-
ner &epublif berla11gen Tonne.
8cld)liifieu BON 8anfen.
s o / II M E us, g., 80. g(ug.

- ~ w - ~ r>'t W. $'~'J'
IIa "a 9a11fe11 bon Columbus
-per0ffentlidten urn San1itag eine &ei-
be bon &eloh1tionen nit 8e5ug aui
Sen strabeababnltreif, 0ie in elmer
am 1reitag in SEN Mdumen ser 8an=
fiers slllociation itattgefu1oenen Ser
''anlmllrng ongenornnen >Doroen pa-
rem. Ssn Sen &elolutionen beiBt es,
oab @eIet lmo Sronung 1,nter allel1
l1n1itinOen aufre6t erbalten per6en
n1iiiien; 0ab ieoer .Menib 6as &edt
babe, na6 eigenem @utoiinfen Mrbeit
nn5unebmen, 1n6 audi ieoer 8iirger
oas Redt babe, li6 Ser 5traBenbab=
nen 5lt be6ienen, obne beldltigt ooer
angegriffenl gu mer0en. eeseoe Ser "a
8onfen ipor in ser @eriantmlr,ng re-
prdientirt, uno ane Biz auf cine 6ur6
einen 8eamten ser 8anf. sssn 6em et-
men 4usnabmefon ipar Sic 8anf 6nr6
Elm Mifglie6 bes 0ireftoriltms bertre-
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@St.ia Nlfomiu ,pieber s1 6a1ie.

Gan g ebaitian H. spanie11, 20.
Mug. = SSn elmer @abinettslibung sic
am Mittlpoh in San Sebaitian ul1ter
oem Soriit 0es eben BON ieiner &eiie
ins Muslano 5uriidgefebrten &onigs
Nlfonio abgebalten tpuroe, perlas
Erenier @analejus cine 9epeide 6es
al1geilblidliden @eiddftstrdgers beiln
8atifan, Marquis sci @on5ales, in
ser bie'er mittbeilt, oaB ibm bon aar=
oinal MerD 6el Sal oem pdpitli9en
Sefrctar, cine ausfiibrli9e geote 5u<
gessaaeea lei, Il, tpelder~ ~aieier per-
i6ieOene 8unfte ser lebten ipanilben
9fote heanttportet, u1b auBerbern ein-
gebenb Die 8eihtperoeH Ser &i1rie ge<
gen Sic @altung oes ipanii6en 4a=
binetts auseinan6erlebt. Der Nremier
erflarte, >penn ibm aa16 ser Snbalt
ser Mote nod ntdt befannt iei, iperoe
6ieielbe sic Holitif ser &egierung bod
feinenfaIs an6ern, 6ie nod imuer Sic
gleid)e lei, tpie beim Musbru9 bes
&onflifts NIT 6em 8atifan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@eaem @e,perfidlaften.
50 e 10 go t T, 20. 81

&c 10 20 I, 10. Nu9.
9berri6ter Soft bon Seem Oorf
gab am Sanltag eine gnti6eioung
ab, oa5 Elm Streif, mel6er einberufen
miro sur @r5mingl1ng SeS u@loieo
Sbop," elmer Geridm0rung our Be-
ibranfung 0es @anoels gleidfomnre
ln0 besbalb ungeietlid iei. 9ieie
g11tldeiol1ng lpur0e abgegeben I'M
Safe Ser Observation-Disclosures, lpelcbe
lin einer ginbaltsbefebl gegen Die
10000 slrbeiter eriubten, sic gegen-
martig ann Streif }ill0. 0ie Streifer
bube1t 51par nod anoerc JorDerln=
gen unterbreitet, sSoroerungen um
erbobten 2obn un0 fiir5ere slrbeits-
3eit, oieie iin0 leoo6 bon geringerer
9e0eutung, 1no 0iele Jragen bdtten
idon Dor einigen @o6en 6eigelegt
meroen fonnen, menn Sic slrbeitgeber
Die 6rage bes uGloleo Sbop" 5uge=
iton0en batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
9imflanb's 6ein1i,1dj,,,,s.
ct Yetersburg, 80. slug.

st g etersburg, 80. Mng.
G:e SterbIidfett infolge Ser @bo-
lera it bicrlelbit i'm Mb1tebmen begrif-
fen. stm Montag muroen in Ser
Sauptitaot A grfranfl,ngen nit IL
gooesfanen berihtet, pabreno 1id
63S Nerionen in ben &ospitalern lttt-
ter ar3tIider 8eobadtung befinoen.
Mht nene sSdQe enttpidelten lid in
Obelio mabrenb~ebr lebten 48 Stun<
ben. YrofelIor &ein, tpelder an ser
5pibe Ser ipe5ieaen @eiunobeitsfom
n1iiiior itebt, oie Die Gpibemie in
5iio-Rublau0 befdnapft, beridtet ben.
te aus Ser Rrobin5 Sefaterimoslatp,
ooB Ole Giienbubnen beg Siooitens
|2319 sS1ne nnter ibren 8alIagiererl
|i11o Mngefteaten regiittirt baben. gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@anberausiteQuug gcplaut,
81 e M 81 o rf. % 81

6ier fat &afael @alpan, ser Ser
ausgeber bon Sos 9eopeoa0es" in
Ser Sta0t Merico, Ser iih augen6ltd=
lib bier aufbalt, befannt genradt, oaB
oie 1panilde &plonte in Ser Staot
Merifo ei1ee 8anoeraus1ellung mo-
6erner ipanilder Minitler plant, sic
mebrere Ser gr0Btert Stdote slnleri=
fa's bell1den iou. Ser Glan lit al
lein oon patriotil6en &iidlibten ein=
gegeben. Sic Sammlung, 0ie bon
5panien beriiber 9ebradt per0eu
miro, miro 3uerlt in ser Staot Meri-
co ausgeitellt lperben gelegentlid Ser
Sl,belfeier ser nerifaniiben l1nab-
MISUNDERSTANDING Gie merifoniide
Regieru1rg umteritiibt oas l1nterneb=
men ,;it $50, 900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
8erlin sic n,pbernite Staot.
6 hicn 40. 90. 9(u1

" ~ Y " . ~ SO' >'*tS'
George 6. @oofer, Sefretar oes
Gitp &lub pom Chicago, lit bon Ser
StdoteauslteGung in Berlin 5urild
gefebrt un0 1pro6 in einem Srterpieu
Sic 9lnii6t aus, oaB Sic a!nerifanil6en
Stqote i'm Gergleih gu oenen Gl1ropas
altntooii6 uno unbequem ieien. Serr
Scooter erflarte, ieiner slnli6t nod
itebe Berlin an eriter 5teue als mo-
oern, glltgeplante Stoot. SS.n Ser
gleid oa gu ieiell Sic amerifanilden
@tQote boff11ungSlos binter ser 3eit
3l1riidgeblieben. 9nitatt 0ie StraBen
il1 4ua0raten aus5ulegen, iollten bic
amerifdnii6en Stabte Sen europai-
lhen na6obnten l1n0 Mpenuen al1le=
gen, melde mie bic 5peiden zines
Haoes BON ~einem Wittelpunft ausge=
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@poiepelt's sri1tmpbs,1a.

@ranb SsInno, Meb., 20. 9llg.
grprdiioent &oolepelt tpur0e am
6reitag i'm @eiten, tpo er anf ieiner
&eoetour ourdfubr, BON Ser 8epol=
ferung auf Sen Stationen III Otto
uno 9seDrasfa, Sic. er palIierte, iiber=
al eil1 begeilterter gmpfang 5u tbeil.
sla1f iiesssss's iess' 8abnbofj. po Der Bug or1z
bielt, ftan6en Sic 3l,iGauer onf Sen
Ddher1l, tic batter 9elegrapbenpfo-
fte1t rrfffetterrt ans Sic Ddher BON
iyrabhpngel1, Sic oem Dom @rpraii-
oenten pailirten @eleile 5una6it ma=
rem, ,paren poabelebt bon 2euten, Sic
oen grpralibenten leben mollten 9ln
lnonben 5tatiol1elt begannen sic Ge=
nonitrationen idon lon9e, ebe ser
erprGi iicentli6e 3ug eintraf;; sic 2eu-
te ltoaoen ol1f Sen 0abern, erfletter-
ten 9elegrapbenpfoiten, uno lelbit
Jraht1pagen, sic inn 8ereid oes 9foo=
lepelti6en Eripat5uges ltan6en, muB=
ten ibre 0ader fir Sic Meugierigen
bergeber. &ooiepelt ielbit auBerte iid
lebr hefrieoigt BON Sem ibm iiberau
geporoenen gmpfong. gr traf Cont
itog friib in Cheyenne Elm, mo er gum
4arnepal ser @ombops eingela0en
mar. Sort fat ser grprdiioent ieinc
5tpeite 9}e0e, Sic ouf oem &rogranrm
elmer lour itebt, gebalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
l.
p0lferungs5unabme nab oe1n 13. 3en=

u0lfernngs5unabme nad oem 13. 3en=
JUS namentlid o1f Sic 5tdote nrit
ii6er 10000 ginmobnern. Magemein
5eigte lid in oieien Staoten eine 3u=
uabme, menn aub ser Dor 10 sSab=
sen teltgeltelte proportionelle 3u=
mohs nidt ii6eraa ol1frebt erbnltcn
ml1rOe; innlerbin 5eigte feline Ser ge-
lmnntcn Stabte cine slbnubn1e. 1ie
bis jebt nod unpoQl ltatoigen &eluls
tote ergehen 63 Stdote NIT mebr als
$4,000 'ginmobnerll, oie 5llltanoige1l
8eumten glaubeu aber, oaB Dies faum
mebr ols Elm 0iertel ser Stdote NIT
oieier ginlpobner5abl repraIentirt,
un0 oaB iid I'M slugenleilren ein ent=
lbieoener 6ortidritt 5eigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
@lan5e1iber isortidlritt.
81 prIin % 81,

~ &c II, 20. Nug.
9!Ls Wiinhen fonnt cine fa6=
riht, Sic nibt perfeblen miro, in ser
lpiiienidaftfiden @elt, insbeionoere
ober in ar5tIi9en &reiien, 6as groBte
Musiehen 5n erregen. Dem 8rofeilor
ser pbpiifaliihen gberapie an Ser bor-
tigen l1niDeriitdt, Or. Sermann &ie-
Ser, Ser iid bereits mebrfad ourd iei-
lie Mrteiten auf 6en1 @ebiete ser
&oe1ltgenltrable,1 ouSge3eidnet bat,
lit es inn 8erei11 nit Dr. &aeitle1 ge-
lungen, gum erlten Scale mittels Ser
X-S+rablen sen 2ebenspro5eB Ser ir=
nere1 Organe obne operative Croft
nung ser &orperboblen ii6tbar gu
MAIDEN uno I'M 8ilbe feit8l1balten.
@dhreno es big jebt rur m0glid mar,
oeutlid,e glufnabunen oes 5feIetts gu
nrodcn un6 in Sen na6 6enr @raoe if
rer 0idtigfeit n1ebr ooer lpeniger
onnflen 56atten Sic Gage Ser iibri<
gen inneren Srgane 5u erfenne1, itellt
Sic bon @te6er ltn6 &aeitle gen1a6te
neue gntoedl1ng, tDelde sic innereu
Srgone in 8etpegung uno Sbatigfeit
5eigt nno nit bem tedniiden 9lusr
oruf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mufuohme" belegt ipor0en lit, obne
3meifel einen ebenio nidtigen pie er-
-freulihen sSortibritt ser me6i5iniiden
1ia1ncltif oar, Ser aud nuf 6em @e<
biet Ser Eberapie iid frudtbor er=
peiicn oiirfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Mememalanbs 3olitif.
81 n II n n O}nIi 90 9lun

so It o n, Waii, %. slug.
Wfebr uno nrebr ri6tet ltb sic Nuf=
alerflamfeit ser Yolitifer oes 2anoes
ouf Sic @nblen in SEN Neuenglan0=
ltaate!1, mo es anfangs September 5ur
eriten &raftprobe 5tpii6en Sen &e<
publifanern uno Iemofraten folnmt,
anlaBii6 ser Stuatslpablen. gm 6.
September 1peroen ir Bernto1lt, am
t2. in Maine Sic Staatsbeo1nten lln6
aongreBleute ertpdblt, auBer6em sic
Mitglieoer ser beiDen 5taatslegisla=
turen, 0ie 81 entidei0en boben, lper
in SEN 8un6eslenat fonult. Sn Seem
&lbire fil10en gleid5eitig nit Ser
@abl in Germont ste eriten Hrimar=
lpablen i'm Often itatt, oie li6 auf
Gen gan5en 5taat erltreden. Mm q.
September iino Sic Hrimarmablen in
!Moliaduletts, Sic aber nidt auge-
n1ein iino, mesbalb al1d l1ur in eir1i=
gen St4Dten oireetes 9eon1ination. }tatt-
iinoen. Ser October bringt sic
5taotsfonpentionen in Maiiabl11etts,
&bo6e Sslan6 rn0 Connecticut.