davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

Ask about the free pattern distri-
button plan May 18th, 10th and
90 DION sLemLeI eql ~ q@O5
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

LINDEN GRANGE NO 40.
Meets End and 4th Tuesday of each
Month at 8 P. M. in the /. o. o. F.
hall. Janey E. Palmer, Master.
Lena M. Close, Secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

ES IliAfED-2 ponies, l sorrel /
dark brown, both have white strip
IN face. both wore leather halters.
RI. X. Preston, Blaine Wash, 4-2O-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE Baled second crpo,
timothy, $40 ton. J. w. Forbes.
4-6 If.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE Thorough bred Berk-
shire pigs. Also Storm King seed
oats. Phone. 712. Nels jacobson
IT,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE team, wagon and a
small stock Of DR.. Koch's remidies.
L. hoethan. 4-20-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04
FOR SALE-A Gasoline drag Saw
Inquire of bicycle-shop. 4-13-tf.

Pride will stand at Lynden, Ten Mile
and 2 miles west Of Ferndale at
Parberrys. Inquire OF E. c. Bowles
Phone. R471. 13-tf.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

FOR SALk.-1 team work horses aIso
ffresh COW. s. Van Aalsburg.
A'e'ta' 4-20-3t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-05-04

zee J. Bremen for painting, paper
Jug and decorating Get his prices
Lynden Wash. 1O-2O-tf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
THE

conduct, eliminating in the murder of
MS VIE as We're the farmers Of Ches-
terneId Court House. All the same
the credit for UNFOLDING the law goes
once more to the farmers who so of
ten before have been the men who
IN the times Of crisis, have aved
many a good cause and preserved rho
liberty and justice they fought to Sc
cure.
IN ms sermon in Charlotte on Sun
DAY night for old-time of
morality and righteousness, Rev. A.
w. Plyler, a prominent
preacher. said:
The farmers may again. like that
famous shot heard around the world.
ne called upon to fire the first shot
IN behalf of virtue, if we CITY people
40 not nave a care, a shot too that
may be heard around the world be-
lore its effects have ceased.
Every right-minded man felt the
business Of that verdict Sent out from
richmond Friday night, Of guilty.
IN a case which the spape have
been full of for weeks past.
Il for one have not taken much in
~SNNoS - liz ASpo1 VI lldl tIldl, DuL
when the news Of the verdict came,
then it was that I felt that right
had won. / have heard the
verdict criticized in the hotels, on the
streets and in the stores of the city,
and have heard it said that those
simple farmers didn't understand the
case, and that they We're influenced
more by outside and indirect evidence
han by the direct testimony.
sT~hnC0 God fno III O. ~or u:+1 i,
human life in their hands, knelt and
prayed in the little courthouse in
order to seek the Divine guidance in
the matter, and then they came in
with the verdict guilty
W. city people had better be
careful if we are getting to the place
where the old standards are no longer
authoritative, and where licentious-
ness is to be countenanced. Those
farmers, believing in the old ideas
and not having learned to look with
complaisance on dissolution. cOulc
find no excuse for the story which hao
been told them. Their standards hat
no place for such prof1igacy.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
hUTO FRIGHTENED MULES
Johnston County Man the Victim of
an Accident nj Corner Of Smithficld
and Wilmington Streets. That Led
to His Death About Four Hours
Later-His Companion, c. Il. Mas
senSill, Suffers Bruised Ankle.

AS the result OF injuries received
"nen he Was thrown rom his wagon
on South Wilmington street Thursday
nlofnlnS DetWeen 10 ana II O'CLOCK,
the team which he WAS driving Decom-
ing frightened at d passing automo-
bile, Mr.. j.. B. Parrish, who resided IN
johnston county, seven miles east or
Angler died at keX Hospital yesterday
afternoon at 10 O clock, while MS
companion, Mr.. &. 4. MassengIIl, who
was also tnrown from the wagon, Is
sui at the hospital, suffering With a
bruised ankle. The wagon and its
contents, a load OF furniture and
neither OF the mules We're injured.
There were several epoIts current
on n streets yesterday afternoon CON
corning the accident. One was 10 the
effect that there Was no automobile
IN sight when the mules took fright.
Inc other report had it that an auto
mobile, driven by "a person whose
name was not ascertained frightened
the mules. These conflicting JUNIORS
led TO an Interview with those who
We're in TIRE Vicinity OF the accident
When 1t occurred. One man, VINO
knew the parties, gave the following
facts printed below:
1t seems that MIR. Parrish left his
home IN Johnston county with MIR.
Massengill, day before yesterday, but
return home last night. They started
out yesterday morning with a load
Of furniture, with the intention OF tax
ing it to a man in Angler. When they
reached the corner OF Smlthfleld and
Wilmington streets an automobile
passed, so near according to the
statement of one mani that it brushed
toe side of one of the mules. Both
mules too fright and lodged back
ward, Mr.. Massengill falling from the
wagon. Mr.. Parrish then took the
reins, and as he did 50 the mules
lunged forward. AS the seat of the
wagon was Very near the front on
account Of the large load of furniture,
Mr.. Parrish slid from it, his foot be-
ing caught on the ago pole. He
was dragged for about fifty yards,
during which time Several of his ribs
were broken. one side of his head
crushed and his chest bodily bruised.
causing him to spit up blood. one
report had it tina the wagon passed
over his chest.
Seeing Mr. Parrish's condition, a
%neighbor called for aid and had him
removed to Rex Hospital, where he
died at 2:25 o'clock.
Mr.. M~assengill was reported TO be
resting Well last ni2ht.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

Plans Second Wedding at Eighty-Two.
From the Chicago Examiner.
Eichty-two years young and for 59
voars . wholesale druggist in Chicago,
H1iver FRANKLIN Fuller, 1901 Dearborn
avenue. this year will celebrate his
eiehty-second handshake with time by his
second wedding.
Winner SO It's whispered, Mr.. Fuller
TINS will ~checkmate destiny by patching
nm a broken romance OF more than nan
NJ FILTERS birthday anniversary Is
October 10. The nuptial date is SET 1of
October 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19
COLLEGE BOYS AND DRINK.

r. T. Crane. of Chicago, says that
90 per cent Of Harvard boys drink"
in their first year 95 per cent in their
senior year and Is per cent &C ire
trievably to the bad. Yale, Princeton
and Cornell are a shade better, but
Columbia worse; and, take them col
Iectively. colleges do more harm than
good.
"The explanation of Mr.. Cranes
facts is easy" says TIE World. The
explanation is that they are not rue
But college authorities should be alert
to stamp out such as exist. Mr..
cranes figures are too large, but the
Worlds denial is too sweeping.
Mr.. J.. H. Braddock writes a letter
70 the New York Times in reply to
Mr.. Cranes ~"outburst' with particu-
lar reference to Harvard, saying:
Mr.. Crane, unfortunately for him,
touches on a subject on which raiid-
bic statistics are available. At Har-
ward, for instance, each senior class
tabulates facts concerning it's mem
bers. The 1910 class numbered 734.
All Of these did not reply to the Ques-
tiOnS sent them. The following fig
ures, however, may be considered in
! Gicative OF the condition of the entire
class, and there is no reason to be
lieve that this does not apply 10
other Harvard classes n to other
co1joooS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-19

PardOns Encourage Crime
and Create Disrespect for Lawful
-Authority-It ParaIyzes the Arm of
the Law for Officials Naturally Feel
That 1t Isn't Worth While to Bring
Into COur if the COur or
Il Higher Power Turns them Loose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant. Sept. ia much
needed rain fell Sunday afternoon.
We have been having some very
warm weather lately and will be glad
to see some cool weather.
Mrs. A. w. Woodward and little son,
James were guests of Mrs. B. I. Frey
ermuth of Martel Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Lord preached here Sun
day. There were but few out some
though who had not been in a good
while. There will be preaching again
the first Sunday in October.
There will be quarterly conference
at st. Johns church on the 14th and
18th of next month. There will be
dinner on the ground on the 14th and
preaching by the presiding elder Sun
day morning at II o'clock. All are
invited to attend these services on
both days.
Mrs. Charles Veal. who has been
having fever. is very much improved
now.
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Weathers this week.
Miss Carrie Barco left Tuesday for
Ocala, where she will be the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. L. Reynolds for a few days.
The friends here of Mrs. DR.. Veal OF
Martel regret very much to know tina,
she is not very we'll. We hope she
will soon be we'll.
Mr. d. NJ. Barco has been having
fever, but We trust he will soon be
himself again.
Mr. W. NJ Barco, wife and children
are expected here some time this COM
ing week to visit their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. NJ. Barco.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21
NATURES WARNING
Ocala People Must Recognise and Hee
Ii.

Ocala People Must Recognise AID Heed
1t.
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But Nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See it the color Is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful.
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills
To ward OF serious diseases.
Doan's have done great work In
Ocala.
E. o. Johnson. N. Magnolia ST., Ocala
Fla, says: For several months I was
bothered by a lame and aching back
and pains through my kidneys. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
passed irregularly. When I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised. I got a box
at Tydings & Co.'S. drug store and
used them as directed. Before I had
finished the contents of one box I was
relieved and I continued their use un-
til all the lameness and soreness had
disappeared. I recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills whenever I have the oppor-
tunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21
OXFORD

Oxford, Sept 2e.-Mr Ralph Griggs
left last week for Winter Garden.
where he will take business course. 4
Mr.. Charles Driggers returned from
Atlanta, where he had been taking q
three months course in barbering. and
thinks of locating at Wildwood. We
wish him much success in his trade.
Mr.. o. o. Owens and family have
returned from North Carolina, where
he has been for the past two weeks
and his family all summer visiting
relatives. We are glad to see them
back again.
Miss Edna and Bertha Collier and
Miss Ethel Reeee left for Switzerland
last Monday to attend Southern Col
IIege.
Mr.. 4. p Gilmore and family of
Oeala are visiting relatives and friends
here this week
Mrs. Elsie Smith OF Ocala is the
guest Of her sister this week. Mrs.
Thee O'Den
Quite crowd of young folks gather
| ed at the home OF Mrs. Owens Friday
evening and had a most enjoyable
time with both vocal and instrument
| tai music.
Mr.. H. 0. Collier. proprietor of the
1 SUNSET ALaHDcI SOHpduy anu crate
mills, made a business trip to the
Brick City Saturday in his new auto
He was accompanied by his foreman
and timekeeper. VIM. H. Smith and
also Squire Ben Smith and E. c.
Rowell.
| Mr.. ]. H. Lanes mother is still very
i'll. But we hope to soon hear OF a
decided improvement in her condition.
She is under the care of DIR. Slaughter.
Mrs John Scott is on the sick list
this week, confined to, her bed. We
wish her speedy recovery.
Miss Nora Nelson accompanied her
friends, Misses Edna and Bertha Col
lier as far as Coleman on their way
to Southern College. stopping there to
|secure subscriptions for the Metrop-
oils, Miss Nelson has entered the
great contest now being conducted by
this paper. We wish her much sue
cess, as We would love to have one OF
our Oxford girls win one of the great
prizes.
Mrs. Sam Phillips came up from Or
lando Monday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Nichols.
Mrs. I. P. Rainey, Mrs. Charles
Hooks and daughter, Miss Effie Mae
and Mr.. Leon Griggs went up to An
thony Sunday to attend the revival
going on there at the Baptist church
All returned on the night express.
We are glad to note that Mr.. J. W.
Lakey, who has been quite sick for
the past three weeks with fever, is
able to be up and around again.
Mr.. Fl. o. Collier and Judge B. r
Smith went down to Bushnell last
week to attend the funeral Of Major
Hines. The major was one of Sumter
county's oldest and best known citi-
zens, having served as tax assessor a
good many years, and from quite q
young man served God faithfully. He
was great Sunday school worker
and faithful and earnest member OF
the Methodist church. He will be
/ greatly missed over the entire county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21

ing the ex-eng1neer Jnr1SUdn name
for the FIRST time In the long inter
view. eff you've got 1t In you to do
such a thing as that at such a time
there Is good hope for you Let's
settle this question once for oil. All I
ask is that you prove no on your good
intentions. Show me that you hare
quit, not for day Or week. but for
all time, and shall be only too glad to
see you pulling passenger trains again
But, to get back to this crime Of to-
night, when you left Flemister's Office.
after telephoning Goodloe, you walked
down to Little Butte stauonr'
Yes; walked and run. There was
nobody there but the bridge watch
man Goodloe had come on up the
track to find out what had happened"
"And you didn't see F1emister or
Halloek again.
"No."
"Flemister told US he got the news
by phone, and when he said 1t the
wreck was no more than an hour old.
He couldn't have walked down from
the mine In that time. Where could
he have got the message and from
whom?"
Judson was shaking his head.
'He didn't need any message, and
he didn't get any. I'd put it up this
way-after that rail joint was sprung
open they'd go back up the old spur
On the handcar. wouldn't they? And
on the way they'd be pretty sure to
hear Crawford when he whistled for
Little Butte. That'd let 'em know
what was due to happen right tlien
and there. After that it'd be easy
enough. All Flemister had to do was
to rout out his miners over his Owl
telephones. jump on to the handcal
again and come back in time to show
I'D to YOU"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21

Millions in the air. Think OF 1t.
Every time you open your mouth. In
goes a whole menagerie OF microbes.
germs and bacteria When the liver.
stomach and bowels are active, these
germs are harmless. II they are torpid
lit is just the condition needed to set
up disease: which at this season Is
generally of a malriai nature. The
moral is-use HERBINE to keep the
liver, stomach and bowels in a state
of health and activity. It cures in
digestion and constipation. Price soc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21

Diarrhoea is always more or .ess
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21

All kinds OF suit cases, hand bags
etc. any priced you want, at the Deals
Pawn and Loan Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21

Smoke Cuban Club S cent cigars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-21

Continued Tomorrow
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17

;Sclorrapple rmo ooS Yerlhnnocu
non Oeiien Sruu mo oreildhriAer
Gohter ae1ijllt mar, lit 0aourh gelid'
tet mor6eu. oaB 6rnu 6elOtrnppie
nuigeiunOcn mIroe mo bel Ihrcr dr5t,
lihen imtcripAuul 0nS @elt1noHlB
madlte. ooB iic jbrem 2inoe 0eu Sal>
lmQeoreht mo cS IN Dem Nouie ein'
eeidloien bdite. lidd ser Grmor'
oung hires NinoeS pernttte Tie uud
ibrcr glngabe ihrcm eiQenen Qcbcr
oaourdl ein Gnoe 81 modl1n iuocul
iie ihrcn Sopi nit eiuem Sdmrucr
bearbcitete lnO ih nit eincnl @tciitr.
cas- ieOodl 81 lhuHpi mar. Sdnitlc
al ser Gcblc bcibruhtc SpGtrr
iprana iie IN Nen Nommonaicttilub.
ober ouS @oiier mar ibr 81 tolt. Ste
io0te iie foune iih nidt erinnern. oo5
SauS in 9rono Qeiett 5i boben. gtndl
ser @peimng ser 9lerSte 1T Oie 6rol
mabnliuui1 Sbr G0rpcr peiIt ihred
lidle @ruiith'n dui. ole non ibreu
@eriuhen berriIbrea iib ieIbit mp'
brinaen. Die Ncr}tc crtldreu ihrcn
3uitcno fir beOcutlih.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
Sine idliuere AnfInae.

9fsburD Rarf, q g.. 1G. g2dr3.
Sicr pur0e ser ocutihe 2Ir6eitcr
3ranf 6. Soci6emaun unter ser 9ln.
floge rerbaitet. Warie Smith, Elm
8ehni1briges Md5d)er lebtcn Jtopem.
Der nabe bier geto0tet 3l bobcn. 2ie
Rolbei in9t, 0dB 6cioenorn Elm Dol.
les @eitdn0niB dbleatc @r mar iei
bier Wlcnaten pon eiucm 0eutidcn
@e6cimpoIi1iiter 6rJ6ahtet mor0er.
ser iih idJliobHh in iein Bertrnuei
idlih uro 10 oas an8ebIid)e gepeis.
material erl0ngte
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
Summer %.
Sterni6Hnpprn.

- Gines Menihen 3 a n lib nrteit
IdBt iid erit oann sennn tenribeiIeu.
uenn er bon ieinem @obItbaleI nibts
mebr Su erwarter bat
gSenn Die 5eigbeit nicoers
idlreibt. mas Der V e 3 oiint. 10 enta
ltebt Elm Onpnpmer Srlel
3urhdi in @uer Seim! bas
ben bic 6rauen BON Ges NtpInes oen
oOrti9en Stiuimrehtlerinnen Snleruien.
sic baben pnnS uno 6eim perwe6leIt.
SSrauen ,'6ie lid uno ibrer 6amIlie eim
Seim berritet boben tragen mad Der
uu9emiitbliden gltmpspbdre Der polite
ldeu Nrenn fein &erIon9en.
2ie 9euie, Die niemGlS 3eit bas
ben b I'M am meniglten
~ Die electric Supplp 4 GonItrues
tiUn So. erbieIt ben @pnrntt iiir @ins
ridtun9 zines 3eIepbuns uno Buyer
Spitems auf Dem Sparta SdieBitonNe
Su $1,000.
Sin meiterer Serlndsbrunnem
muB I'M 9a @rOlie 3iuer SbnIe ae9rns
ben meroen, 120 5uB tiei ebe ErOI.
Sdlidter nit Dem llnteriuhcn be9ins
nen fam. Der erite 8ruungn ltlrSte,
ais mon nod OIL ibm belumOrbeitem
lpOIlte. elm
Sn Nsw gOrf lit Elm Sdubpuber~
trnit pur @eriht Der peroleut por
allen 9inaen @i6ie.
.7g- @clS 30 ncrleibcn ~ fiinT
Rrupnt bel y. 8. &olS. 624 Glib z.
Cir. Oeiientlidler giotar.
9ebte ggode lit aud bier nit benz
9lbmieeen Der RoItlahen be9onnen mpra
oen. iuelder bic mittleren Stndten IN
Der gldbe 6eS Wiliiiiippi. umiHBt uno
su meidem unter anoeren audi 94iscon>'
| lin uno Wlibigan geb0ren. 9os Ybs
mie9en wiro 105 Gage in 9Inlpruh nebs
men uno wiro ale bier Sabre UOrges
nommen, um nah Dem 6elultaie oie
Bei6roerungsrdte nit ben 8obnsGeiells
lhoiten auf Die 9amer Der fonmsnoen
pier Sabre ieltiielleu - t0nnen. Die
Der. Stnaten lino bieriir in pier Die
ltritte eiugetbeiIt. 10 oaB je6es SObr in
einsm oerielben Die Nbwie9ung iialtIiHa
Den tann. Die BoIis miro bonn /, Suit
oes SabreS an geltuug baben. Sei
4 6eitiiellun9 oieier Staten f.mmen Gber
9ewObnlih Die gabnen beoeuteuO beiier
meg ais Der sutmiitbise Snfel Gam.
pa anS5ebruu9. ibrc Sera
bliune uno Seilung cine GpeSialitdt in
YomeIl,S 5 mebiSiniidem NunOar6ts
Snltitut, ga GroIie. Sis.
Der Gjeiebeebung Wtinn SotdS
iuuroe oieler Gage eine @prIage unters
breitet, Die Die per1tslung. Den @ertaus
un6 ben G'enuB oes 2 hnHpitG !
b ad 8 perbofen ieben mbdie Menn
oas nur nibt eine Der bnupinng
berpOrruit.
- 0as lutberii6e SpitnI iii 10 tnapp
an Raum 9emOrben oaB jebt aud Der
bisber niht benuble Stod in 9lulprud
genOmmen miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
SdleuflidDcs Serbredieu.
@ortlanO. Nreaon. t6. MGr

Eortlano, Oregon 16. @6r5.
SSn einem bon 6rau 8ertie Nelion
gefiibrten 9ogirhnus spurOe Del Sci.
DIE Der tiinfia6rigen Barbara 9ole.
man geiun0en. Gas obne 3lueifel er.
moroete 9iro mar Oie Sod)ter eine3
etIife StraBengepierte BON Dem So
girbuns entiernt mobnen0er 6anO.
tperfers. Gs mar geitern nad) einelu
SleiiherIaoen geialuOt iuorOen, tebrte
aber nidjt 5uriid
5rau NeIirn erflGrt, NoB Elm ibr
frenl6er @ann geItern BON .ibr ell
3inner miethete. sic botte ridJt Den
geringiten gepOaft bis iie ndd)lten
Morgen 0as 3iuiner in 0ronuna
bringen poate uno es perihloiien
fan6, tporalrf tie sic Gbiire aufbrod.
Gni Dem 9ett. tbeilpeiie entflel0et
uHO 5ilgeOedt, fanO iie Ole 2eife.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
6ranfrcidJ.
S.inDa idlimpit.

Garis. t6. Wlar3.
sSoiepb Sonto5 ,e.dpa, ser rpdh
reno Der Ietten &eoolution in gtifd
roeua Oie Gr0ifoerfihoft nieOerle1,a
nnlbte un6 ans 6en 2anO ilob, er.
fIGrte in eineln im 5iecle" Deroiieat
lidten SSnterpierp, olB 0ie MobiLma.
dung ser ameritlutif)en Srlppeu
on Der nerifaniitet @ren5e einiad
beoeute, onB 0ie Ser. Staoten ban.
loels- uno gel0bun8rig pie iie ieirn
Die 9ontroGe ii5er Nerffo 3u er.
boIten trahteten no aud oieie 30
fiht ouf gang Gearalomerifa bate
Sic Ieoolutionen n lateiniif 9tmc.
rifa rpiiroen bon aen Ser. Staater
nngeitiftet oanlt lie 0ann einen
@runo fir @inm sung bdtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
9ns gerbrcdJen aeIh6nt.
Srentnn. 02 a t6 81

Sretlton, gt. s., 10. Ytdr5.
SIM bieiigen Staats5uhtbnus biibtc
Scr 0luIatte SSobn Gears ole @unor.
oirng Oes @nitors 9ln5i g. 9lrnitronJ
uno oeiien Satin in Dutb gtef leg.
ten Oun6idgungstag i'm eleftriihen
Stla1G. Ger GeIiquert mar e1rBlidl
Sl6umrnengebrof,cn uno muBte gum
91ihtini5l qetragen Der0en. Gears
SHUTTER tpar feit picIen Sabren Die
@ausbGIteriu oes betagten Grm.
(trongihen GfNpaares utt0 ibr So5n
tpobnte i'm Sdlis. 3aub mar ons
MPotip Ser S1at.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
Cpicr bcs Nniicripnrfs.

9looujH1ton. 81. IS. U1dr5.
groi QatB Brice BON bier urO sri,
ma, ertrnHIW gcitern 9Ibeu0
tpa, ertrpufen gciicrn geitcru gIbenS
BEL Qcter56mg i'm Sangotnon SIuB.
8roi 9rice batte elm pon ihm letdu,
tas Ganoe ertaiien uir0 6aite 6rl.
Sanim eiHJ i00er nit tbm cine
Jubrt 3u uEierne6men. @coer oic%ei-
der nod 0c3 Galoe iiro aeiuHOen
mor5ea I'm Der 9tu6er l'rice
iudr 4ro.i'o g ser Eeter55Iltr
6cfidgl SrI @ari.n plT crit
lebta @o3g Har fau1 ge.amnen nm
In cinem ti-iHH %loJ.itait cine
Stalle aBu.r.,.n.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-03-17
Snrdj Sns Ginitirjrn oun SranOrni'
ueu in 0aIbUile fOmmen IL OOer
13 Irbeiter inns 9cben.
eiitens u eser.
Srei &au6er mihbanOeln Den Sod
elmer 9elu gOrfcr SpeiicluirtbidDGit
in bsitinliidrr &eiie.
Sianb Sas 9tutip.
geaItoiue, Genn., 16. N1Grs,

g(ulpOllle, 2eIlH., 10. DtuIo.
Son % bis 80 9(r6eiter, Oie oamit
beidyaftigt paren, oas alte Wauer.
iuert 0es @ebduoes u0n 5. $. Sal \
So. an Der 3. 9tpenue nieNer5ureiBen
ipur0en unter ben Sriinmern elmer
einitiir3en0en @uno begraben.
gs baben t2 bis 13 Irbeiter,
meiltens gteger, Oabei ibren 800
eefunoen. Die Gettungsarbeiter
fonnten 6eutlih oos Stobneu nno
9ledBen Der Gerunghidten Doren.
9ie 9ergltugsarbeiten muroen iegt
bebipoert ourh ole 0faiie Der 8el
Iplitterten 8alfgn. Die init ser Dfauer
nieOerltiir5ten. 8ier 0idnner. ole
fih in eine Scnlterofinung gerettet
batten, ais 6as @emduer Su idApan.
fen beqann. mur0en BON ser ,Seuer.
tpe9r mitteIs elmer 2eiter berabgebolt.
3ebn o0er 5Guolf 9lubeit'r, Die aui Der
Giidieite 0es 8ebduoes i'm ,. Stof-
tperf gearbeitet batten, funen NIT
einigen leihten @erIebungep unO
@raui9en 0uuon. Gi5 lest uoben Sic
9fettungsarbeiter mebr al6 90 W}du'
ner 6eireit, pon oenen - .oOt paren
abar mebrere iino t0otIih perleet
@a6riheinlih beiinOen fih aft bis
5ebn Mnnn in bem &eler urO man
ilrht ibr iSleben INN g8oifer 3u o.
frieOtgen, 0ian glaubt, oaB euh pom
oieicn nebrere toOtlih perlebt iino.