davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Forestry Service.

The board of agriculture and for
estry. although not making much noise
over II, Is doing some strenuous work
In all of the branches Of the depart
ment: there has been lot OF work
to catch up with and for that reason
there have been but few idle NOM
ents for the workers. As regards plant
distribution Forester Hosmer reports
that during September 33.3s9 plants
mad been distributed and out of this
number 26,S5O had been, sold In boxes
$50 transplanted In boxes aud given
away, while 470O had been sold. There
had been 602 pot plants given away
and iS7 sold
The board has kept an ever watch
full eye on the vessels that have ar
rived at the port and In a number Of
instances has put check on the land
ing of fruits and other products that
were affected with scale and other
disease. The board also had some
thing to say about the way that the
island fruit was being packed for ship
ment to the coast and gave warning
that II there was not more care taken
there would be prospects Of "a stricteI
quarantine placed on the shipments
destined for the coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Harbor Dredging Delayed.

Harbor Dredging Delayed.
Dredging In the harbor Of this city
will not commence until some time
during the first part of next year. This
contract is held by the Standard Anne
rican Dredging Company. which has
made an application for an extension
Of the time limit for the beginning
OF operations. In making this request
the dredging company is willing to
allow a premium that Is stated to be
a reduction in the price per yard.
This proposition has been taken IN
with Major Wooten who intends ia
recommend the extension of time for
for the reason that the government
will get more work done for the same
money, and also that there Is no
available company to take up the
work II there should be a cancella-
ton of the contract with the Stand
ard American.
The contract price entered into was
BAN cents per yard and the new
price. II the contract is extended will
be 80 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

II Is expected that by the first Of
next month that the departments In
the judiciary building will have nov
cd to the old Y. NJ. G. A. building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The holidays are getting near and
the influence for the increase of trade
for the end of what has been one OF
the best commercial years In the his
tory of the Territory is being felt In
the many marts of the city. Buyers
and managers are returning from trips
to the States and will shortly be fol-
lowed by tons and tons of the latest
commodities that they have purchas-
ed for the island trade.
The sugar market is still going the
right way; work that will cost mil
lions has been planned for the naval
station at Pearl Harbor. and a ship
load of immigrants is on the way, and
the outlook for the future Is most
promising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

Official notice of the sailing of the
steamship Willesdcn with the expect
ed load of immigrants has been re-
ceived, which Is good news. but this
good news has been made doubly good
by the official report from Agent
Campbell that there are 1850 people
In the ship. This lacks one of being
400 more than came in the Orteric.
Things along the immigration line
have been going so we'll that IL is
fully expected that second ship load
will be started for Hawaii before the
end of this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Sugar Beets Fall.


The experiment crop of sugar beets
on the island Of Lanai has turned out
to be "A failure. Every chance In the
world was given this experiment;
there was an expert brought here from
Salinas Valley. 1.-THE home of the sug-
ar beet and everything was done
under his direction, but the last re-
port Is that II has turned out fiat
failure. It Is stated that the land
which was used for the cultivation
OF beets will now be turned into graz
ing pastures, and that the conditions
that have been worked up In the cul-
tivation OF the sugar beet will be
turned to good use In raising cattle.
The water supply has been 80 in
creased that there will he no fear OF
shortage OF water.
The following are the stock sales
for the week In the local market:
SAI.ES-Between Boards: 20 II. n.
& M. CO., $50; 80 II. Il. & NJ. Co, $50;
100 Oahu, $32.75; so Oahu, $3275; 80
Oahu, S32.75; 80 Oahu, s32.75; 20
Oahu, sS2.75; 100 Oahu, s32.75; 1850
Oahu, $32.75; % II. C. & S, Co., $1,000;
$1,000 McBryde Is, 800; $50 McBryde,
s6.75; $50 II. C. & S, Co, $1,000; 100
II. C. q S. Co.. $4,000; 80 II. G. e. s.
Co.. $4O,5O II. C. n s. Co., $3.50
Session Sales: 10 Tanjong Olok
$40. 65 Olaa, Sc: so Olaa, 50; 12 Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

The new Y. NJ. C. A. building has
been the scene OF dedication eXer-
cises during a number OF days of this
week and many hundreds of people
have visited the beautiful home that
has been built for the association. The
principal exercises were held on We'd
nesday evening when impressive ad-
dresses were made by prominent
members and officers of the associa-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14
Immigrants Coming.

With the advised coming of the
shipload of immigrants and the very
good prospects of a second shipload
following closely after the first the
prospects for the plantation labor sit
uation are bright. To all this has
been added the fact that there have
been number of Russian families,
who have been living by doing odi
jobs in and about the city, asking
for work on the plantations and they
have been sent to Kauai. where they
will be placed on the plantations on
that island.
II is fully expected that the new
receiving station at the foot of Ala
kea street will be finished and In
readiness for the new immigrants
that are expected on the Willesden,
A. w. Perelstrous, of the lnterna-
tional immigration and Colonization
Association has communicated with
Victor s. Clark In regard to bringing
In some more Russians, but there has
been no move made In the matter for
the reason that the chairman of the
Territorial Board of Immigration Is
away from the city and there will be
nothing done In that line until he re.
turns. Perelstrous states that he has
number of friends and relations that
desire to make a home in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-14

VUHTItTs, sIaEIes, etC. .,... TD,UUU
Dredging the channel at Pearl Har-
Dor for torpedo dock Is another
piece of work that Is expected to
start In short time. Busy times are
the prospects for the naval harbor for
the coming year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
HOW ARE YOUR TAXES.

Those little yellow cards that
County Assessor Nash is SO care
full to send out to his constituents
over the county about this time
each fall are beginning to arrive
in this vicinity and, as we pre-
dicted some time ago, their re-
ceipt brings CONSERVATION to the
recipients for taxes in this pre-
cinct this year are soaring to
quite a nice height. Many may
wonder what is the reason for
this raise, especially as the coun-
ty levy amounts to but a trife
more on the new valuation than
it did last year on the old. The
answer is not hard to find. Up
to last year there was enough
money paid into the local public
school treasury each year from
saloon licenses to just about pay
the yearly expense of running
the school. Last year there was
still some money on hand and it
was found that a special levy of
z mills on the old valuation would
bring enough into the treasury
to meet all expenses. This year,
however, there was no license
money available and it was found
necessary to levy a 10 mill tax
on the new valuation in order to
meet expenses. This is where
the extra taxes come from, dear
reader, and if you happen to re-
side in this school district but
outside of the village limits, you
still have something to be thank
full oyer, for all property inside
the corporate limits of Cotton
wood bears an additional proper
ty tax of 10 mills on top of the
10 mill special school tax and 12s
mill county and state levy. Yes,
taxes are pretty high this year.
and local option is responsible
for their being so, while the lio-
uor traffic is a greater menace to
moral and upright living today
than it was before the moral
wave" hit this county. Figure
it out for yourself and then don't
be misled by agitators but 90 to
the polls and cast your vote for
ess taxes and a regulated LIQUOR
,raffic.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

rived here Sunday evening to
have editorial charge of the
CHRONICLE while yours truly
goes on a hunting trip. AS Mr..
Herman is not acquainted here
we will consider it a personal
favor if our readers will give him
all the news items they may hap
pen to know during our absence.
He will be duly grateful for any
assistance you may give him and
will do his best to capture all the
local news during our absence.
For ourself, we intend to kill a
deer if possible and if we do not
get one it will not be because our
gun will not shoot far enough.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

James Wallis, state pure food
inspector, is said to be looking
around in this part of Idaho at
present and those who might pos
sibly receive calls from him are
on the lookout to have their
premises in good order for his
inspection. 1t is we'll for them
all to be prepared for Jim Wal
lis can smell pure food viola
ton as far as he could a news
item in the days when he WELD
ed the pen and shears, and if he
lands on a violator the second
time he will wonder where the
cyclone hit him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

Sheriff Overman and his dep.
uties were in town Saturday
evening from Grangeville and
searched several bootleg joints
but failed to connect with any
evidence of an discriminating ma.
ture. 1t seems queer how the
word gets out but the officers
cannot sneak out of Grangeville
before the grapevine wireless"
is put in operation and all who
may be supplying the ardent are
made aware of their probable
destination. Just another sample
of how difficult it is to enforce
prohibitory laws. And yet our
dry" friends would have US. be-
lieve that local option can be sue
cessfully enforced.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

F. T. Sheppard, who recently
started the Sentinel at White
Bird, has turned the pen and
shears over to j. Russell Wood
ward, son of Capt. James Wood
ward of Grangeville. Bro. Wood
ward evinces plenty of nerve and
confidence, having taken unto
himself wife and a newspaper
plant within the past month, but
it is self confidence that spells
success in life and we hope Rus
sell wins out all along the line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

That little festive bird known
as Bob White-the quail-can
now be legally hunted for by our
sportsmen, the open season now
being on.
The Vim Moore Comedy Com
pany played three nights here in
Odd Fellow hail to good audi
ences. It is one of the best little
aggregations on the road.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03
FRIDAY. NOV. 8. 1911.

A Salt Lake shoe maker who
has masqueraded for 20 years as
a man has just lately been found
to be a woman. She says she
still wants to wear the pants and
hopes the public will not modest
her. How natural.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

C.. w. Herman, an old time
printer of the Palouse country
and for many years editor of the
Uniontown, Wn., newspaper, ar
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-11-03

Cards of thanks, resolutions of re-
spect, poetry, and church and lodge no.
tees where an admission is charged,
will be charged for at cents line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
r NEWSPAPERS PRACTICE WHAT THEY PREACH

"a list submitted by CHIEF Nc
,Weeny shows that fully 40 per
cent of policemen on the present
force are unavailable for regular
police duty, owing to special as
signments.
at ought to be public scam
dial to have city policemen. in uni.
form, doing crossing duty for,pri
vate railroad interests doing it
without cost to the corporations
demanding the service.
ct is hardly less a scandal that
hundreds of city policemen
should be detailed to guard pri-
vate buildings, or to~perform du-
ties that belong to private watch
men or messengers.
"Also, if wealthy corporations
needs special police protection let
them pay for it.
The above are excerpts from an
editorial in this mornings
Hearst's Chicago Examiner I'M
der the caption "How to Increase
Police Efficiency"
The Examiner is noticeably 81
lent about traffic policemen being
stationed at the various news
papers. The Examiner has one,
and the American two, according
to the report of the chief, quoted
from. These policemen are in
uniform, with the insignia Of the
traffic squad on their sleeves.
In the afternoon one of the pat
rolmen stationed at the American
stands in the alley behind the
Hearst building, between Madi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

[CE WHAT THEY PREACH
wagons with the afternoon deliv-,
cry of the American.
He is there to keep order in the
alley. The drivers are reckless,
and it is up to the policeman to
see that pedestrians are not
knoc,.ed down when these
wagons and auto. trucks dash out
Of the'alley.
And if the drivers leave their
horses standing in a way to block
passage through the alley, the
policeman takes the brides of the
horses and backs them out of the
way.
All of this work could be done
by private Waterman, paid iorf
by the papers, as the Examiner
suggestion some one else.
If the Examiner is sincere III
its declaration for more police
men on beats, why doesn't it, with
the American, return the three
men it now has, and hire private
watchmen. out of its own pocket.
These two papers are not ex-i
ceptions, for all the other big
dailies have the special policemen,
Let them stop publishing tabular
accounts of robberies and hold
ups and return these men to the
city to aid in the suppression of
these crimes.
Only the other day the Tribune
offered to return its special man
if the city wanted him. The city
does want him. The city needs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
msnbertrasmmaen.

Soiep4 9. Sbeiien un1 Srou an Ser
Dtnano 9. 6artmann, Got Z .Blf. 21
@belbrod's Gbb. ct. @loub, $1,35O.OO.
Maria @usfo an Marf Musfo, @H
SgA Gee. 83z127z32, $780, 90.
Sphn 2aget nnb Srau a11 Mnbretp Qaz
get, Nh N@A N8A Gee. 33z126z29,
$4,000.
g. 81. gfogers nnb Srau an M1freb s.
@dlano, 58A Gee. 20z122z29, $4,000.
Soiepb 9fosfo, urb Sra1 an Midoel
3 gaad 1854 S@A Gee. 35z125z3o,
Marp sc. Nrnolo an N9artin $. Mrz
nol6, @H 9@A Gee. 3oz122z30, 5000.
Carleton q. Sletder Ii. a. an gberett
@m. 8. 2anbipebr H.. a. an 8obert
2ots 1 nnb 2 8lf II 5outh 6ibe
Fart Ibb. st. @lo1b, 100000.
9erman 6. 8runing unb Sran al
,Sohn Srengs, az @8A N8A Gee.
@li5abetb @dlener an Sobn Nrenqs,
w N8A N8A Gee. 3Oz124zSO,
$4,000.
@li5abetb grofer uro @otte an s. 8or<
gerbing & Co., Got 8 unb @h Got 10
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Nus oc1,t %iomnige,t Cali:
fprnten.

Mab larger lnterbrednng laBt
@err6ranf Gins, melder iid am 1.
sunni 1T ieiner jebigen Seimatb, Sos
Nngeles, Gal., int eigenen 9elm bal1s=
lib eingeribtet fat, feline pielen IN
oiel er @egetlo 5uriidgelaiienen 6rellt=
Sc. ~pdm1als bon it6 boren, nno leine
@piltel lit mieoerum oerart eingeflei=
Set, ooB ma iid 5ligel miinid)en
m0dte, I'M bin5ueilen an Sen Srt,
ser bon ibm mieoer un0 mieoer ols
Bottes Haraoies a1f Grben gei6iloert
miro. Set unlerm iieben Mfonote
tangent @erpeilen in ser neren Sci
motb, tbeilt Serr 6ronf Gins
init, gaben es MIR einige Gage, a1t
ber1e11 oos thermometer unter so
@ra0 fiel poer iiber 70 @raO itieg.
@ir e%rfreuen u11s bier zines anbolter1=
Sen 6riiblings. Man bebauptet, oaB
Sic @ommer5eit feiner alS oie @in=
ter5eit u116 mieoerum 6aB ser 8inter
id0ner ols ser CONNER lei. Sic BERT
liden 8lumen, tpelde bier 0as gan5e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
@ergnMgen.

Na9 bem erfolereibiten Engagement
irgenb eires t%beatraliiden In5ugs,nittels
in Nelp Dorf miro ~oas Mdb zen bonn
9feftDr," bas an iiher breibunbert Nbenz
ben amfgefiibrt ipurbe, I'M 9aptbion am
Gam tag Mberb, Den 10. Snni 81 leben
fem. 8erfabt murbe Sag Stid bon @arl
&c. Setter, tpelder auf bieiem @ebiete
1ib einen neltberiibmte1 Namen gemadt
als Mutor bon ~SrtlbD." 9ie1e nele
Sfferte bes begabten Sdreibers entipridt
9enau Dem SEEM Dorter @eFrou u1b
miro niebt berfeblen, iid bel ben ct.
@loub Sbeaterbefn9ern als Elm 2teblingsz
itid 5m e%rproben. Sci Ser 1reibuu1ertz
maligen Iuffubrnng in Der @ebers W3uz
iifballe gu Stem Dorf ipurbe irgenb St.
mas, bas borbem III ber1elben geriibmt
ipurDe, in ben S9atten geiteut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

leBte @odjc ge6altene geritenernte
gut ausfiel, ut0 i6 ibm bel iei1er
Miidfebr nad Cos Nngeles int font
mer0en @inter nit eir1em @laie Bod
bier auf5umorten geoenfe, mas mobl
nidt 10 gut i6medelt mag, alS 8ulque,
SEN er in Sia Sual1a in Merifo tranf.
lteber feline Grlebniiie a1f ser meri=
fanii6en Sabrt f0nltte- er einen inte=
~rellanten Mrtifel 5ulammeniteuen. Sia
Sl1ana fat etmo is @dul er, bon 6enen
IA ais Shaufltuben 0ienen; ait ienem
Elabe mur0en unlangit iiber 80 &er=
Ionen mabreno 0e5 &rieges pertplt11=
set un0 get00tet.
Se11e 2eute bon Stearns County,
Sic ith bier Dor 5ebn ooer nod mebr
Sabre,1 nieoerlieBen, lin0 unobbGngig
rei6 gemor6en meiltens bnr6 6aS
S5teigen 6es @runoeigentbumsmertbes
Sic @agners 8. 8. fauften lire Sic
genibaft Dor 1870 Sabren fir $25
big $75 per Mder, utt0 iebt merben if
men $500 Biz $4,000 Sen Mder Of
ferirt. Sic 6ra1en @eorg l,11o Mi6.
@agner iin6 S0@ter ser friiber in 81.
@lou0 mobnbaft gemei enen Samilte
oes Gigarrenmaders &remer, uno
Trou Sobn @agner lit &arl &erber-
gers So@ter un6 ieoe 6ieier 6ami-
lien perfiigen iiber einen @obIitono
BON etma elmer MiIion 9onars. sos.
&erberger, @obn 6es friiberen ct.
@louo 8iirgers Carl &erberger, fat
glei6fans bter iein @lid gemadt, mie
0ies audi BON Carl @erberger geiagt
mer0en muB, melher Dor II Sabren
BON Mlbanp in Stearns County nit
Midts bier e%intraf ln6 beute gegen
100000 reid lit. Setter Soft, 8rlt-
ser 6es in ct. @lou6 anidiiigen Sen.
Soft, fiibrt 5nei &oitbduier, un6 oos
Doppelgei9aft bringt linn anidbrlid
bon $4,000 big $4,000 @eingepinn.
&err &einri@ 8lenfer bon Sreeport,
tpel9er nit mir Sic &eiie nod Sos
Mngeles madte, balt Elm Mpparte-
ment=&aus, oas ibm einen monatlid)en
&eineepinn bon $3.50 Biz $500 ein-
brinat. Sobn @irtbmann bon ct.
glouo, pelder nit Gamtlie ietn &eim
Dor lieben Sabren bierhin perlegte,
freut iih INNER mebr iiber feline l1m-
%augsi6ee, 6enn es gebt linn bier no9
@unid. &err u1t6 6rau 8orgert nn6
@err un0 Srau &einri@ Sasfamp it,,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

Sabr binburd in neberfluB bliiben,
perleiben Ser Mtmospbare etnen or=
boltenoen @oblgerltd. Cine Srudt=
ernie gibt es bier ie0en Monat I'M
Sabre; @artenfriid)te aler Mrt geoei=
FEN iippig uno meroen bon Sen @bine=
len 51 lqd)erli9 nieorigen 8reilen
mabreno 0es gal15en SabreS feilgebo=
ten, oemna6 0os Experimentation
bier biaig lit, 0enn ein &orbhen pon
peri6ie0ener @emiiieiorten gibts bier
fir etma 10 Gents. 9ie foitbari item
@robeer1 fal1ft mont 6 5dadteln 81
25 Gts.; 3 bis 4 0leseno Mpfeliinen
fir 25 Gts.; &irlhen 5 Gts. per
Nfun0 etc. &artoffeln MAIDEN cine
Ml1snabme, 6enn 0ieie Grogemadie
bringen iabraus jabrein 8 Biz 6 @tS.
per @funo. Die @etrei0eernte lit I'M
pouen @ange, a1no Sol. @eitermann
miro es freuen> 5u boren, oab meme
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

melde bier auf einige Monate gu Be-
iu@ maren, iino na@ ibrem @eim in
Canada in 8egleitung Ser &osfamp's
Maohe11 bon bier 5uriidgefebrt, BON
mo- Glara u116 Maria @asfamp mdb=
reno Ser 1aditen feds Monate 6en
Often bereiien un6 ob11e 3meifel Sic
ien CONNER al16 in ct. @lol16 lire
&%ufwartung MAIDEN mer0en. SEER u10
6rau sos. s. &asfamp erfreuen iid
6ieien Sommer elmer guten @eiuno=
felt. Srau Mid. @aierus un0
SRI. Maria, meld1e iiber bier Monate
bier perbrodten, muroe Dor ibrer Mbs
reile na9 ct. Glpu6 nit eil1er arge=
nebr1el1 Mbidie0sfeier beebrt, 1tn6 Ste
lie Gar1en iomobl, tpie audi 6em Sol.
@elterma1u1 fat es bierortS 6erart gut
gefaqen, 0aB tie auer @abrideinltd=
felt na6 6ieieu SCRIPT bierbin 5uriid=
febren. Ser &uflinSfis 6antilie, MEL
DIE ibr @eim bon Melrpie nad Sos
MngeleS berlegte, gebt es na6 @umi6.
6ra1 Soiepb @ub11, melde Dor @oden
BON bier na6 ct. Glou0 5uriidfebrte,
mfrs int sunni Sic &iidreiie na6 @ali-
fornien MAIDEN ln6 meinen Sobn So
iepb, uelder iid in ct. Sobns College
b%efi11oet, mod SEM neuen @lternbeim
beglciten unb ibren 6al1ernoen Sit
bier nebmen. l1nlangit faufte t6 mir
Elm eigenes @eim, Elm aus 5ebn 3im=
mer,1 Deficiencies, gutes Srame=@o bn-
6aus, 0as nod MnBen nit ben
berrli6iten &oien @uirlanoen ge=
ldmiidt ur0 nit Sen foitbariten
Srl1dtbaume1t 11mgeben, eit redt an=
nebmbares @eim biloet, un0 6as i@
am /. sunni nit ser Sami1ie be5ieben
mer0e. 2eioer fann i6 meiner Mb=
iidt geutaB Sen geplanten 8eim6 in
ct. CLOUD nidt eritatten, meroe aber
mabri9einli6 6iei en SCRIPT bas Ser
ldumte 11adbolen. @s freut midi itets,
men11 mir ser rgeoroitern" 5ur &ano
gebt un6 ih beim Sci en ser Neuigfei=
ten MIDI I'M @eiite nit meinen oeut=
fhen Srem11oen in st. @lolt6 nn6
5tearns County pereint CLAUDE. Mqen
oieIe n meinen freun6idaftliden @rmB
auf Elm baloiges @ieoerieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08

So5n 8. Skinner lt1b SSral OIL g. sc.
Nnoeripn, Got / 8lf II Belgrade, $115.
Sobn Gber1e l1lO Srau an Step6an
&lein, 2ots /, 2, 3 nno 4 8n 2 Mbany,
$1,225.OO.
5enrp Boetidb uno 1ral1 an g6arles
@ufhtotpsfn, 81, Cots 3, 4, 5 nr6 6
Gee. %7z124z31, $6,150.OO.
Us. 8. Mit1eQ unb 8ra11 an ecSobn
Srappen, Got I Gee. 5z122z27, $250.OO.
8iliiam Beiterman 1ltD Srau an ssSobn
". @aron, Got 10 8f SO @ilion's 800.
ct. GipltD, $1S,OOO.O0.
Mba Nf. Maguren l1nb @atte an Marp
Mbles, II. a. Got 1 8lt 81 Npers & @larfs
Mbo. Wielrole, $1,000. 90.
Nenie QaforD an Mallb 9etpeD, 56eil
bon 2pts 5 lln0 6 @lf 81 Sanf @entre,
$4,000.
9aniel Olmidenf unb Trou al M3az
tbias Sadels, S@A 5@A Gee. 17z124z
80, 100000
2oren @. Collins an Charles S. Mebz
ROTH, Cots II nnb Is 8lf 1 @arfielb'5
NbD. 81. @lonb, $225.OO.
Hetcr Nneble nnD @ran an sssohn SeSo6nz
ion, She'll bon 6@A N@A Gee. 9z122z
90, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
9anfiagmng.

M1en, Die uns in ser f@peren @tunbe
bes 8erluites unieres geltebten 8ruoers
So1epb tr0itenb our @ette tparen nr1b linn
6urb Die 5ablreide 8lumeni penoe nad
ieinem 9in1deiben tire Srelmoldaft be-
tul1beter1, lpie audi Semen, Die linn am
8cgrdbnibtage ben lebten 2%tebesotent
Dnrt6 Sbetlnabme III Ser 8eeroignng err
tpie1 len urb ieiner i'm anDddtigem Sc
bette seoad6ten, lei biermit aufridtiger
@ant erltattet.
@eidmiiter &tnhler.
ct. glpub, Sen 8. Stunt, 1911.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
s. g. Merfor6, 615 Seem Dorf Site

S. g. @erforo, 6t5 Seem Oorf Site
8log., aonlos @itp, 800. iagt: SD
botte einen beftigen @rfaltungSanfon,
ser lid) in meinem &iiden feitiebte uno
an meinen Nieren, uno id litt groben
S9mer3 III folge 6es 9ei0enS. Gin
6reun6 empfabl mir 6olep Nieren=
&inen, i6 gebrau6te 6apon 5mei, uno
Sic baben Mir cine @elt bon @utem
eripielen. Molitor 9rug So.