davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
PRIZE RING CAREER
OF STANLEY kETCHEL

Stanley Ketchel, whose real name was
Stanislaus Kiecal, was born % years
ago at Grand Rapids, Mich. His first
fight took place at Butte. Mont, May 2,
1903, when he knocked out Kid Tracy
in one round. A few months later he
defeated Nose La Fonts in t~wenty-four
rounds in the same city.
The following year he engaged in
fourteen ring battles. He lost to Maui
rice Thompson in two of these battles.
Che first in six and the second in ten
POUNDS. He fought a twenty-round
draw with Rudolph Him.. In the others
he scored k~nockouts.
Since then and up to the beginning
of the present year he participated in
forty fights. In 1906 Jack sullivan
fought him twenty rounds to a draw
and two years later Joe Thomas per-
formed similarly. That year, however,
he knocked out Thomas in a thirty-two-
round bout, and in a later fight secured
the decision in twenty rounds. Billy
Papke, in 1906, Knocked him out at Los
Angeles in twelve rounds, but three
months later Ketchel returned the com
pliment in san Francisco in eleven
rounds.
Last year he fought ten rounds with
out decision at New York with Phila-
delphia Jack" O,Brien. and six rounds
at Pittsburg with Kid" Hubert.
On July 5, 1909. Ketchel Won from
Bill Papke in. 20 rounds, at Colma, Cal,
In October of last rear he went against
Jack Johnson, as the white mans hope,
but the colored man Knocked him out
in twelve rounds. With these excep-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
5000 WOULD FLY WITH
MAN WHO TOOK TEDDY UP.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 15.-When
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made a
flight in an %aeroplane with Aviator
Arch Hoxsey here last Tuesday he
aroused much interest throughout the
United States in the subject of aerial
navigation. From all parts of the
country evidences Of earnest wishes to
sail skyward after the manner of the
former President have been forthcom-
ing in every mail reaching st. Louis
since Tuesday.
Fully three thousand persons have
written urgen letters requesting that
they be accorded opportunities to fly
with Hoxsey, the nan who took the
former President up in the air"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
COURT INTERPRETER
IN ROLE OF ACCUSER

Isaac Binder, of Sc Montgomery
street, interpreter at the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court, appeared In that
tribunal today as complainant against
three men. whom he accused of beating
his brother, Abraham, with a hammer.
Mr.. Binder arrested two Of the al
legged assailants, Nunzio Ciasco and
Michael Bozza. The third is being
sought by the police.
The fight occurred when Abraham
Binder and the trio were working to-
gether On a building in the course of
construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
MRS. POTTER PALMER'S
ENEMY IS FINED $500.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Fred o. Wahlen-
meyer, who a few weeks ago placed a
bomb at the residence of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, and who was adjudged sane by
the court Thursday, was yesterday
fined $500 on a charge of d~isorderly
conduct. He was taken to the county
jail in default OF payment.
He was prosecuted by Lieutenant
Max Heidelmeier, of the Hudson Ave-
nue. Police station. Mrs. Palmer did
not appear against him,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
He DID 4 BOARDER
ACT, SUPPORTED
BY HIS LANOLAOY
His Exit Was Her Cue-Her
Act the Whole blouse"
Drew.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A little comedy,
THE Trusting Landlady; or The First
Floor Front" was enacted in the York
vile night court last night for the bene-
fit of Magistrate House. Leading roles
were taken by Mrs. Mary A. Winzel, OF
asa Lenox avenue, and Arthur VALID
man, journalist of 1877 West 111th
street. The final tableau showed Valid
man held in $500 bail to give another
performance in Special Sessions. Mrs.
Winzel promised to support him
course.
Waldman entered into Mrs. WinzePs
life and boarding house about three
weeks ago. He is a dapper young fell
low and quickly convinced her that the
best was none too good for him. So he
vas ushered to the first floor, front,
where ne enjoyed all modern con-
~veniences.' But when payday came the
pay didn't. But n morning Mrs.
Winzel found on the dressing table of
her boarder's room a note, which read:
II must go away from here, but VIII
pay you-some time
Then Mrs. Winzel told the Harlem de-
tective bureau. Waldman was found
and last night he was called upon to
explain to Magistrate House why he
had Jumped his $780, bill. He airily
acknowledged the debt, but told the
magistrate he thought the acknowl-
edgment made in the note he LETT should
suffice. The court thought differently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
To
PRESIDE At THE
BIG c. 0. P RALLY
CONTINUED from First Paxe.)

Congressman Charfes N. Fowler. thus
leaving the agreement a sort of a Jug
handled affair, all on one side. In other
words. prominent party men argue that
is a uncomfortable agreement, being
made without a consideration, n
therefore neither binding or effective.
While that may be true, Mr.. Murphy
accepts the result insofar as il elimi-
mates him from the list of candidates
seeking the office and further than this
he has refrained from discussing the
situation.
There are others. including some of
the legislative candidates in other
counties. as well as here in Essex, who
refuse to accept the primary result,
because it was not conclusive, neither
candidate having received even an ap-
proximate majority OF the total vote
cast on the question.
without considering the fact that the
total vote on the Republican senatorial
choice was only about 20 per cent. of
the total Republican vote polled. it is
shown that the three candidates re-
ceived between $4,000 and 10000 votes,
and that the high man. with little more
than one-third of the total, resides in
DOutl JtIHFS WAilG VI 49,
vote cast. or more than 10000. was for
the North Jersey candidates.
This. it is argued. is regarded as an
indication that at least two-thirds of
the voters who considered it worth
while to express an opinion indicated
that they considered South Jersey suf-
f1ciently well represented by Senator
Frank o. Briggs and desired to see
elected as Senator Kean's successor a
resident of North Jersey.
Claims of North Jersey.
In supper of this argument 1T is
shown that two-thirds of the popula-
ton and fully three-fourths of the bust
ness interests of The State, are located
north of the Raritan river. With 7ne
exception, when the late Senators
Blodgett and seweil were the New
Jersey representatives in the Senate
it has been the custom for years tc
recognize this imaginary dividing line
in selecting United State senators, and
there are many who believe the rule
will prevail this yea
May Import speilbfnderu.
Apart from Mr.. Murphy and Candi-
date Lewis it is expected that former
Governor Griggs will be the principa
speaker at the Auditorium meeting.
Congressman Lands. of Michigan
has been tentatively spoken of as 9
probable speaker. buS the managers arr
somewhat in doubt as to the effect Of
being forced to the necessity OF goint
outside Of the State for campaign
spellbinders.
The East Orange meeting reflects tht
sentiments of the residents of that Re
publican stronghold in the fact tha'
the Essex Assembly candidates havt
not been invited to act as even "hli-in'
orators. In fact, it has been intimatet
that they had better refrain from jour
neying to Commonwealth Hall Monday
night. and the only speakers booklet
so far are Cadidate Lewis, Mr.. Grigg:
and Congressman william III. Wiley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
WANT VERDICT SET ASIDE.

Judge Frederick Adams. in Circuit
Court today, granted a rule to show
cause why the verdict of 6 $50 re-
for the plaintiff in the case of
Mrs. Minnie Richmond and her hus-
band against the Public Service Rail
way Company should not be set aside.
The verdict was returned after a trial
of the case last May. The defense
claims that the amount is excessive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-When pretty
May Dewey, chief operator of the tele-
phone exchange at Green Point, left
home she said she was to meet
Lee Bryant, the manager. to get a mar
rage license, and she asked the family
to prepare the wedding supper. When
she returned home In the afternoon she
was Mrs. John F. Holmes, the wife Of
a reporter on a Wall street journal
Miss Dewey was married to Holmes
in the reporters room at the Borough
Hall, in Brooklyn, by Alderman John
Gaynor. Not far away was Mr.. Bry-
ant, ignorant of the ceremony and anx-
iously awaiting Miss Dewey, so they
could get a license.
Two years ago Holmes heard Miss
Dewey's voice over the telephone, fell
In love with 1t, met the owner n a
courtship followed. About two months
ago there was a quarrel and Mr.. Bry-
ant her urged his suit and was accept
ed. When Holmes heard of the en-
gagement he resumed his ~pleadings and
met Miss Dewey while she was on her
way to meet Bryant. His persistency
won her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
BALLOONS pROPELLERS
ARE OUT OF keller.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The New York
Times has received a dispatch from the
commanding officer OF the yacht Olive,
which accompanied the balloon Amer
lea seward, saying that the last word
from the airship before it disappeared
was that the propellers were not work
ing right, but that every effort would be
to put the machinery In shape,
rather than return.
The Times had not up to noon re-
ceived any messages from the wireless
outfit aboard the airship-
"a = sraH c,,AssIFYrp ABS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
stole to nux wife Fine Gowns.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Declaring
tina he committed thefts of twenty-five
typewriter machines from a former en-
ployer for the purpose of maintaining
mis- wife in what ne considered the right
manner, Clarence Korb, a young man,
pleaded guilty in Quarter Sessions
Court yesterday to a charge Of larceny.
Judge Magill discharged Korb on six
months probation.
Korb WAS employed by Rufus l..
Spayd, a dealer in typewriters, at 1o17
Walnut street. The young man, 1t Is
said, became attentive to a young ste
%nographer who was also employed in
the place and finally married her.
After his marriage Korb left the m
ployment Of Spayd, but retained a key
to the establishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.

Stricken with a hemorrhage of the
lungs at the corner of West and Court
streets today, Joseph Scheller. 81 years
old, of 81 West street, died in the
Fourth Precinct patrol wager while
en- route to ST. Barnabas's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Pays Man $500 to Marry Her.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-"Good-by,
Mr.. Brown. Thank you very much for
accompanying me. | wish you a long
and happy life"
With this kindly expression the Ger
man girl, who has been offering 500
for a temporary husband. who would
enable her TO secure an inheritance left
by an eccentric uncle, parted yesterday
from the young man to whom she had
been married two hours earlier in the
afternoon.
The bride is Miss Eugene Schu-
macher-Sauer, of Vienna. She selected
Harvey O. Brown from hundreds or
matrimonial aspiraI1ts. An a~nte-nuptial
agreement was drawn and signed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
"KID" FISHER, PUGILIST,
KILLED IN PRIZEFIGHT.

ENID Okla. Oct. ia p~rize-fighter
known as kid" Fisher was killed
in the tenth round of a fight at Memo,
Okla, near here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
coLoREp DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

The F. F. Nichols Colored Democratic
Association will hold a reception to its
new members tomorrow afternoon from
Q to 4 o'clock at its rooms, II Lafayette
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
ITALIAN CHOLERA WANING.

NAPLES, Oct. 15.-According to
reports, the cholera epidemic is
waning. During yesterday and last
night there were three new cases and
one death in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
Woman discovers Her Tenth star.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 15.-Mrs,
Williamina Fleming, of the Harvard
College Observatory, has discovered her
tenth star, according to an
ment made last night by Prof. e. c.
Pickering.
There have been only sixteen new
stars found during the last twenty-five
years, and of these thirteen AVE been
discovered by the women assistants of
this observatory: One by Miss A. j..
Cannon, two by Miss II. S. Leavitt from
Photographic charts, and ten by Mrs.
Fleming from the Draper memorial pro-
.tographs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

pointed out to sea with apparent ease.
The rudder. which is small compared
with the big gas bag, swung the
America easily directly into the north
by northeast course which the air naVi-
gator has selected to put them In the
steamers lane.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
9annpber.

Ginen lbmeren ltngliidsfau erlit1
lin @eIen bas pieriabrige S0dter=
den oes @utsbeitbers altf Sugelob.
Ius &in0 mar mdbreno Ser &affee=
pouie ser al1Ber 8etrieb ltebenoen
@rasmabmaidine 81 nabe gefommen,
uls pl0tli9 sic Yferoe an5ogetl> 10 oaB
oas Waioden in Sic Mselier Ser Wal6l=
ne gerietb. 9abei muroe ibm ETH
9eir1 ppait6noig abgel6nitten, oaS an
oere 10 ihmer perlebt, 0aB es aud ab-
genommen meroen m1bte.
Sd,uei5.
Sn Murau ltarb inn Sitter bon so
Subren Mlt-&ector &ep, lett 1859
2ebrer an ser itaotiiden 9e5irfsld11=
le. = 8eim 8o0en im &bein ertranf
gu 9 ser 19iabrige Sboa1a. =
SSn Gbur itnrb ser "a SATIRE alte
Sans Solo, friiber ein iebr gell1f=
ter Mn1polt. = Sn Heiben per=
brannte int @ertbsbaus 5um v8aSler
Stab," sic inn pberen Stodperf mo611=
bafte Grau 2alrbider. SSn Mrles-
f nj mltr0e Ser 2an0mirtb Strait
pom glib erldlagen. - Su et1em
@abniinnsanfuu er0oldte Sic Satin
pon Silpio Sognola in 6 (Ifi-
iorertbaD ibren eigenen gbemann. -
Snfolge zines beftigen @emitterre<
gems ourdbrad Sic @pronne in Ser
gf4be BON g er Wanton 8aa0t) fire
un0 riB 2 8riden un6 2 SD
gemiiblen meg. 2 5euermebrleute
fins BEL Sen &ettungsarbetten ertrut1-
fen. = Die 2eiden ser Z BEL Ser
gergli-@iitte perungliifte1 @ergitei=
ger ml1r0en na9 @rtnbelmal0!
gebra9t. Die 8ergung, oie ourd AZ
8ergfiibrer poa5ogen murOe, ipar an=
Berlt 1dmierig, 90 Sen gan5en Sag
2apinen n~ieoergingen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
Kinder 8chreIen
MACH FlETCHER'S
Gas T q RIA
Deiterreid=unaarm

Sn 5aa5 fanO Ste Se1er oes 100
iqbrigen 8eita11oes oes Sna5er S6arf-
16iibenforps ltatt. - Nls Mor0er Oes
gabnbof : &e1taurateurs Soural in
|@ruli6 muroe Ser Sape5irermei=
1ter Mlois Haulih aus Wittelmaloe in
8reuBiidy5hlelien per5aftet. = Ser
8irtbidafsbeltber 2eopolo Sdmiot
aus &onftbol erlag elmer ourd
Meudeniti6 perurladJten Alutpergif-
tung. = SSn @ra5 bergifteten lid
Ser 8ripatier Serb. &attb un0 feline
@attin pegen ungliidlider 8orien-
5pefulationen &aitb's. 9ieier lit ge-
ltorben, ieine 5ra1 murOe gerettet.-
|Sn Deut16 -2ibau erldoB Ser
2einenmaoren5euger 5ran5 6lai6el,
ser megen 5runfIubt unter &uratel
ltan6, feline @attin un6 erbdngte lid)
Johann. - Sic t6idbrige Mrbeiterin
Marie Dietridt aus @raupen
muroe in einem &ornfel0e oberbalb
Ser Sabortner @olonie ermoroet auf<
gefunoen. Sc liegt 5Deifelos ein
2ultmor6 Dor.
2%nTe1nbnrg.
Sos 20 Monate aIte &ino 6es
@irtbes Sran3 5tridarb=&eoing in
SO nrfen permidelte iid in Mbme-
lenbeit Ser @fern in ote Dede ieines
Bettdens uno eritifte. - SSn Red-
ingen WeB) brannten @obnbaus
un6 @tauung oes Mderers Miiller-
&lein nieoer unb in Berle oas @obn-
baus bes Mderers roff-8ernar6D.-
Die b%iesiabrige 2~uremburger 8ilger-
fabrt na6 2ourbes fin0et bonn 13. Big
'21. September, itatt. - SSn 5tegen
itarb nab m%onaelangem 2eiben @err
Efarrer Sic. Sdmib, geb. 80. Set.
1852 in &obersbaule len uno bonn 16.
Sept. 1880 Biz Is. Set. 1890 8tonr
in 8ooingen. - Serr Gfarrer Matb.
2a11r bon 90 ebernn6 tpuroe a1b
in ser 5tpeiten gegen i'm a%1geitreng-
ten 4lage1ade bom Diefirder 3udt-
poli5eigeridt freigeiproden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

-
Sn olltiden 3eitl1ngen lit piel So
pom Die &eoe, 0as 8ripilegirm oes
einiabrigen 9ienites in ser Mrmee ab=
5uidaffen. @as lid sic @erren
Sourndliiten babel oenfen lit etpas
nnper ltanolid, oen1 eritens miiBte Die
Jrieoenspraien5itarfe oes Seeres,
lpenn 0allelbe in ieinem alten bemabr-
ten 3l1itanoe perbleiben iou, gednoert
peroen, mas erbeblihe Soften perur=
laden miir0e, anoerntbeils fann 0od
nt6t geleugnet meroen, 0aB iid Sic
Contribution, ubgeleben bon einigen
Afadtbeilen, bortreffli6 bemabrt fat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
IS fonttten boditens einige 8efor-
men in getra9t fommne.

Sn Ser staot Mempbis, 1ennej-
ice, CAB es Dor ginfiibrung ser Bro
btbition 700 li5eniirte @aihpirtbidaf-
ten, oeren Mbgaben einen groBen
Ibeil Ser itaotiiden Nermaltungsfo=
item oedten. Sebt eriitiren BORT iiber
1000 5liiterfneipen sic feline Mbga-
BEN 5ablen aber cine betrddtli9 gro
Bere Mn5abl 9etrunfener liefern, uno
Die Staotpermaltung meiB nidt, mo-
Don iie lire neutrality-suspicious. oe=
den ioa. Gin Segen Ger Brobibi-
ton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Die Mrbeiter oes 3uder-grufts
ltreifen,1lm b0bere 2obne gu erlangen.
Ser 1ruit, ser Sic &egierung Inn
MlQionen an 3oQen bemogelte uno
auf iein itarf permdiiertes aapitaI
hobe 9ipioen0en be5ablt fat, be5aDlt
leinen slrbeitern is Gents pro 5tun<
oe. Sic l%treifen fir boberen 2obn.
Die oem Srult auferlegtcn Strafcn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
8aQinqer f(ebt 10 felt an bent i'm

8aQtnser flebt 10 felt an bent ibm
pom H%raiioenten Saft iibertragenen
amte, ooB es ibm eleidgiltig lit, of
er onrd iein Gerbleiben oielen ida
oigt ODER oie griiten5 ser gar15en re-
publifanilden Gortei auf's Spiel lebt.
@enn er alt6 BON Sen politii9en
Drabt5iebern bon SEN gegen i'm er=
bobenenMnflagen fret geiprod]en miro,
10 fat ood ser groBte Sbeil oes anne
rifaniiden Bottles Elm pernidtenoes
lrtbeil iiber i'm ausgeiproden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
gon aranfbeit CUR ra1sge5eidnete1
0eiun1heit."

50 lagt Srau @bas. 2Don, Beor1a,
50. SD iono in Sbren 6oleD g1e-
renpinen elm promptes uno riddles
6eilmitteI fir @udenpeb uno Nle-
rentrubeI, 6as mid mebrere Nonate
lang qudIte. Sd freue MIDI iebt ct,
1er ausge5eidneten @eIun6beit, 1ie ld)
sen 6oleD NierenptIen beroar1fe." -
MoIitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Ginem bonn &riegs0epartement ber-
ausgegebenen pamphlet 5ufolge mare
Eorto &ico ols flimatil6er @urort
a1 empfeblen. 0ie normale Sempera=
tl1r lit IS @ra0> inn beiBeiten Monat,
Anguit, iteigt tie nidt iiber 70 uno
I'M @inter faat tie ni6t unter 70.
&raftigenoe Seeluit erfiat Sic ST.
snospbare. IS feblen MIR nob sic
gro BEN @otels 1tn5 Sic n0tbige Ge~
flame> linn Sic Sniel ols Sommer= un0
Minterrelort %faibionabel 81 MAIDEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
!: S~ntereNantes Muer1ei

8rpan bat @eiiune gegeben, oab
leine Sarm in Seras idleunigit; in
9ronung gebradt mer6en, moraus
man idlieBt, DOB er 6abin iiberite6eln
mia. Mlio 1T linn Ole Suli-Sempe<
ratur in Nebrasfa 6od gu froitig ge-
porben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Salt5 OeS SOD. Vg: SHllputoI "']
oes Trieor. Suit nieoer.- Sn Sber.
fir d brarnte ous 9aus la1nmt Der
onaebauten S6erer bes 2anomirtbs
Sos. 9obnert ab. - 9as 2labr1gl
&ino oes &prbmaders 5rleonam IN
Mu0olf5elI fiel in einen &aid=
arber lr1o ertrar1f. = SIM Sitter bon
SO Sohren itarb bohm. Sr. go1aro
@effner, Yfarrpermeie r in Sargen.
- Sn 8ublertbal bran11ten
@ohuhuus nnO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
Benedict 6rit @ittme nieoer. St1
GrDmunusmeiler ~itilr5te Der
5%55idbrige Sogl0bner Gbrilt. Shmnr5-
malOer in ougetrunfenem 3u1tarOe
Sic Sreppe birunter uno erlag lel11elt
@erleblnqen. : 8eim Hbelntbor=
thurm cit s 0 it 3 murOe Sic 2ei=
die Ser g6efro1 oes 9anoelsmaumes
;3iegler gelonoet. Sc oiirfte Selb1t=
moro p%prliegen. - Ser 8irgerons-
idn16 BON @uIosbutb at beldlol=
len, oei1 pberen 5bl1rm ab5utruge11
1no unter @abrung 0es %G6arafters
0es Gtaotbil0es nelt auf5uba1en.
Gllaf 2ptbrin9en,
Sn @IieBbruden muroe Der
italieniide Mrbeiter Serpi BON etrert
2auosmaru erl tp6en. - 9lrd ber-
abltiir5enoes Geitein murDe auf Der
@rube Bel 5pittel Ser 8ergman11
Garl &al1i mann eridlagen. = Belm
aolfmerf in &leinbttters=
hor muroe Ser 10jabr. Sobn oes
llnternebmers 0urb einen @agen too
Iih iiberf abren. = Muf Ser Garls=
biitte BEL 0ieoenboen fiel 0em
17iabr. Sdlolierlebrling @eber aus
0ies0orf cine idmere giienbled-Plot-
tie auf Sen &opf uno t0otete i'm. -
Muf oem @al5perf in Sapingen 1tieb
cine manoprirenoe 2ofomotipe an Ell
ne gefiiQte @ieBpfanne; Ser glibeno
beige fliliige Snbalt iiberiduttete 5mei
Mrbeiter, Sic 10 entleblid perbrannt
muroen, oaB tie nidt nit Dem 2eben
naponfpmmen meroen. = Sn Btn=
gen ~itiir5te Ser 77idbr. 2anomirtb
sSruncois nom @eumagen un0 erlag
leinen 8erleBungen.
Slbenburg
9ie idon beiabrte 5rau &ermeS aus
gIlbergenb BET 20ningen fubr nit
oem &eumogen in Sic @ieIe. Inter
megs gingen ste 3fer0e ourd, Sic
S5rau ltiir5te DOM @agen, uno Ste 6a=
ser gingen ibr iber sic 8rult. Sic
5tarb bolo oarauf. 9as flii6tige
Bfero fam 5um 5obn ser 8erungliid=
ten in ste 8ieie. Der Sobn iudte
oos Sbier gu balten uno erlitt babel
1d1pere 8erleBungen am &opfe. =
Ser gigner Serb. bon &ofen aus
MoIbergen fubr oieler Sage 5nm
Marfte nod G1oppenburg. Mls er ltn=
terpegs iein 8fero fiitterte, ideute
bas Ebier plotlid un0 iette nit DEM
Waqen uber SEN alten Mann btnmeg.
@dmer perlebt muroe oieier in's
aranfenbous gebra6t, mo- er itarb.-
gurd @etpitter lit oie @egeno I'M
9eImenborit bart b~etroffen NOR
SEN. = SSn Srieiopte fano oie
aonfefration Ser neuerbanten Efnrr-
firde {tatt. - Ser Staotratb bon
Seper Bat beidloiien, Die oortige
fntb. @duIe auf5ubeben> mos ange-
meines Befremoen uno in fatb. &rei<
lem groBe gntriitung berborgerufen
hat. MIs @runo muroe angegeber1,
oaB 6ieie @duIe bon meniger als 20
Qin6ern beiudt peroe.
rIn..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Sebt niiien mir aud, marum Gbi=
cago uber Sen neueiten Genius 10
enttduidt. Sc muB nod ~ Mil=
lionen ginmobner geminnen, ebe oie
8abl Ser @irtbidaften mieoer Der
mebrt uer0en 6urf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18
en- AZ Bropinaen MuBIan1s berrid

Sn AZ Bropin3en @uBlan6s berridt
sic @bolern unb leit Scat finb BORT
1852 @rfranfungen un6 1861 SO.
oesfane g%en1eloet noroen. 9ie 5eude
ideint in Der 3unabme begriffen. Sn
ct. Hetersburg mer6en i'm Durd-
i9nitt per Sag 40 grfranfungen uno
IL Sobesf6ue beridtet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

Die iogenannte unabbdneiee, brit
tie o0er u@epitone=Eartei" bon Yenn=
lplpania ift I'M meientIiden nidt an
oere5 ais bonn Mnti.5alpon Clement
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-18

getragene Brobibitionspartei sic I'm
ter Sem 8eiden Ser 2ocal 0ption tn's
Jelo 5iebt. Die liberalen glemente
miillen gegen lie auf ibrer SUIT fem.