davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
TIVE DICKINSON K. c. TEAM
DID GOOD WORK At FARGO

Courier News-''The winter ceremon.
ial session of Fargo council Knights Of
Columbus Yesterday was a success.
Fifty candidates knew that something
had happened to them and that they had
been taken into a great organization be-
fore the day was over.
There were 200 visitors in the city.
coming from every part of the state. the
degree team being composed of member.
of the Dickinson council. which was in.
stituted nearly Il year ado by the Fargo
council.
The first Sc rvice of the day was sol.
emn high mass, with Rev. Father Egan.
rector of St. Mays cathedral, as the
celebrant, and Rev. Father John Dig.
nam of St. Patrick's church, Dickinson,
deli. ering the sermon.
Father Dienam was at his best. He
spoke of the power and assistance thai
the knights might be to the church an6
his remarks were listened to with the
closest attention.
Shortly after the noon hour the wort
of %instructing the class of fifty into the
mysteries of the order was commenced
and continued without recess until after
7 O'Clock. The team was composed o.
Captain Ed. j. Hughes, George Brown,
Jerry j. Ryan. j. P. Cain. T. F. Muir
tina, John V. Boulger, S. L. Carroll, P.
j. Higgins and Charles H. Defoe. all
of Dickinson council. The work was
done under the direction of acting Dis
trict deputy Thomas F. Murtha. he hav-
ing been delegated by Colonel B. L.
Heating of this city, district deputy, to
do the workb.
The team of the Slope county did good
work and was given rounds of applause
when it had concluded.
At 8 o'clock in the evening the an
nual banquet was served in the Pirie
hall on Second Avenue and there were
more than $50 plates. The menu which
was arranged and served by the Pirie
company was an excellent one and was
much enjoyed.
During the courses short addresses
were made by Father Dignam and other
priests, Thomas F. Murtha. states at
torney of Stark county, and many
others. Turkey was the great dish on
the table.
The day was most pleasantly spent by
the sir knights and the visitors left .vot-
ing the Fargo knights as royal enter
tainers." The Fargo X. of C. team will
come to Dickinson next Sunday, to in.
itiate 80 or IS new members for the To-
cal council.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
AnteIope

Leslie Hill spent his Thanksgiving
vacation at home. returning to Dickin-
son on Sunday.
The entertainment at school No. S
Friday evening was a success. The do
nations amounted to $7.88, which was
sent to the N. D. children's home at
Fargo. ,
Sheriff WEIGH was around summoning
the jurymen for the next term of court.
o. R. Hoff of Hebron visited his folks
Sunday.
Mrs. P. Bleth is enjoying a visit from
her mother, Mrs. Martin. of Odense, N.
D.
H. j. Wenner, Dan McTier. Miss Daln
Lautz and Miss W;nifred Vixen attend
ed the Thanksgiving dance at Hebron
and report a fine time.
The Occident Elevator has been
closed . The agent. F. Ehler, intends
to 60 to visit his folks at Stewart,
Mimi, after first visiting in Bismarck
for a week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
South Heart
o. B. Dibble visited here Monday.

Geo. Stables of Bismarck transacted
business here Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Geo. W. Perry arrived from Terry,
Mont. and has assumed charge of the
Durham Lumber Co. yard here.
Catholic services were held at Holy
Rosery church Wednesday,.
Chas. Wiley is making some progress
in moving the school house from Old
South Heart two miles north. Owing
to bad weather Mr.. Wiley had to sus.
pend work for a while.
The sixteen-months' old child. of L.
Feskins died Tuesday at the Orphans
Home in Fargo. Mr.. Feskins has had
his share of sickness this year. having
lost his wife about a month ago.
The Manhattan orchestra will give q
dance in Kennedy hall here Friday, De-
cember 18th. A large crowd is expected.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
to be charming without health. A weak,
slckIy woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and kidney pcisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But Elec
trice Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regula e Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, pnrify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, ~velvety skin, lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them. soc at
T.. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
DISTRICT COURT GRIND
HILL GETS AcQuITTAl

Judge W. C. Crawford opened court
here on tuesday. There are over 90
cases on the calendar and it is impos-
sible to tell how long it will take tt
finish the work of the term. The state
cases will be mostly disposed of for the
term in some manner, probably. by the
close of the week.
George Hills case was the first cal
led for trial by the state. He was charg'
ed with rape in the first degree. Gertrude
L.uf, less than IA years of age. com
planning witness. The couple were
taken off a train a few weeks ago by
Humane Officer Blake and the city police.
The girl made a good witness. The
mother. May Luf. came in for the de.
PENDANT and while apparently willing
to help defendant, she in reality was a
good witness for the state. However,
the jury did not think that defendant
was guilty. H. C. Berry defended.
Officer Blake said Thursday night that
he would probably let Hill marry the
girl, as that seemed to be their desire
after the trial.
Frank Stzaeua was the mex fellow
brought in for trial. He is a miner at
Lehigh and is about 81 years old. He
is charged with criminal relations with
Ida Void. another ~13-year-old girl. T.
D. Casey and H. A.. Bureeson are de-
Tending.
The following parties were made cit
liens: Engel Eide. Anton Hemme]s-
pach, Lars Anderson Arne, Robert Holm,
Valentine Koch, Andrew Fri, Thormod
Sunde, Hans Olson. John Marty, Jacob
Waltz, August Henry Pertner, Cecilia
jacobson, Frederick Adalbert Kraft,
Bernhard Lorenz Weidman, John Tetzel
and August ~Fromenwiler.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
ANOTHER j. S. RULING
FOR The H0MESTEADER

The interior department has recently
interpreted a ruling which may be of in
terest to those parties who have home
steads and lots in towns or cities and
may desire to acquire additional land
under the homestead laws.
The case in point was where n Berg
owned 100 acres of land in South Dakota
and also owned a lot. so by '42, in Bry'
ant, S.. D., and attempted to hold ar
additional 100 acres. A decision hat
been rendered in his favor under the
maxim that 1.-The ownership of less thar
one acre in excess of. 100 acres will mol
be held a disqualification to make
homestead entry"
This decision has been overruled BY
the department, under Section 2289,
Revised Statutes, which provide that.
mo per son who is the proprietor zOl
more than 100 acres of land in any
state or territory shall acquire any
right under the homestead law
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
LADIES AID ELECT OFFICERS
SALE AND SUPPER DEC. IA

At the home of Mrs. Alice Poland last
Friday afternoon, the assembled men,
bers of the Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year
Mrs. B. E. Noark. president Mrs. fl. L.
Dickinson, vice president !; Mrs. E. P.
Lee, secretary: Mrs. M. L. Ayers,
treasurer; Mrs. A. N. Jefferies Mrs.
David Roberts and Mrs. j. C. F..
Parker, executive committee.
The ladies were also busy with ar
rangements for their annual holiday
sale and supper which occurs next Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the
church. The different booths have been
placed in charge of the following ladies,
who will have assistants in the work of
selling their wares: Mrs. }. L. Hughes
has been assigned the fancy work booth.
Mrs. H. L. Dickinson. the handkerchief
booth, Mrs. Fred Roquette the candy
booth and Mrs. Thomas Nottingham will
look after the sales in the apron booth.
All of these booths will be filled to
overfowing with handmade and home
made articles which will be quickly
sought by eager holiday shoppers.
The inner man will be made to feel
good by partaking of the first-class sup
per which the ladies will serve from
S 80 O'Clock on. The kitchen will be in
the capable hands of Mrs. j. G.. F..
Parker and Mrs. F. W. Turner will SUI
pervise affairs in the dining room.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Gladstone

Business is very quiet this week.
P. j. Kirsch was in R%ichardton Mon
day.
Mrs. O. R. Rice visited in Richardton
Tuesday.
j. S. Birdsall and son were in Rich
ardton Sunday.
Kirsch g. Jopp are showing a fine line
Of Christmas toys.
Jim Connors was arrested this week
on a charge of abusing his wife.
Mrs. R. D. Williams of Richardton
attended the play here Friday evening.
Mrs. A. F. Reilly and Miss Inis Cam
eron visited in Richardton Saturday.
Mrs. o. A. Dietsche and Mrs. Mary
Turner went to Dickinson Monday even
ing.
H. M. Pippin took in the play here
Friday evening and visited his brother.
H. o. Pippin..
Geo. Wilson and wife of Glen Ullin
are in town this week, caring for Mr..
Wilson'S father. who has been ill.
The A. Y. Bayne Co.. bridge con-
tractors, finished their work on Heart
river bridge here on Friday and returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening.
Conductor James Wilson and Mrs.
Geo. T. Wilson. Jr.. of Mandan were
in town a few days recently visiting
Geo. T. Wilson. ST.. who was ill. but IS
now able to be around again.
Ira Lawrence, one of our old timers.
had a stroke of paralysis recently and is
confined to his home. He has the SYM
pathy of his many friends in his atflic-
ton.
The production of Breezy Point
was voted to be a success. The COM
ments of the critics were not unfav-
orable and the club members feel en-
couraged to try again in the future.
Miss L. Schofeld and two friends
from Taylor drove up to Gladstone Friday
evening to attend the. play. They lost
the road and drove about 40 miles to
60 eight miles.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
SUMMONS

State of North Dakota In District Court,
IS Tenth Judicial
County of Stark District.
Carry Manzkc, p~laintiff,
VS.
Louis \. ManZke. defendant.
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer to the
complaint in this action and to serve a COPY of
your answer upon the subscriber at his office
in the Leonbcrgcr Building in The City of Dick
insOn. County of Stark and State OF North Da-
kOta, within thirty days after the service of
this ummOn upon you, exclusive OF the day
OF service and in case OF your failure to appear
Or answer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated at Dickinson. North Dakota this 9Th
day of December. 1911.
r. D. HEVENER,
Attorney for plaintiff, residence
and p. o. Address. Dickinson,
North Dakota.
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice that the above
nction is an action against you for divorce and
that the complaint in said action was filed in
the office of the clerk Of the District Court Of
Stark County, North Dakota.
F. D. HEVENER.
Attorney for plaintiff, residence
and p. o. address Dickinson,
12-9-6t North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. OF
v flee of Indian Affairs. Sealed bids for the
grazing of not to exceed seven Thousand head
cattle and horses on District No. 1, Fort Ber-
permit system for a period Of one ye;. ~ berin:
ming February | 1912, will be received at the
Office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
January .. 1912, and will be Immediately there
after opened in the presence of such bidders
as may attend. Maps sho wing the location Of
be ob,nined on application to the Superinten-
dent Of the Fort Bcrthold Indian School. Elbo-
woods. North Dakota. T.. H. ABBOTT. Asst.
Commissioner 1G-9-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
Belfield

Mrs. M. E. Fleming has returned
from a trip to Minneapolis.
Miss Laura Hanson spent Thankseiv-
ing with friends at Mandan.
W. W. Beebe was a Dickinson visitor
Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Abt. December q.
Jim Cody of Zenith was a. Bel6eld
visitor Monday.
Willis Baird of Snow spent Sunday
with friends in town.
Clyde Barton spent a few days in the
country the forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Ristuben spent
Sunday with friends at Snow.
Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Ward spent
Thanksgiving at Glendive.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thompson were
Dickinson visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. HEvanson of Cor
ham were Belfeld shoppers Friday.
Cassie Cheadle spent Sunday in town.
returning to her school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Haney attended
the Elks memorial services at Dickin-
son Sunday.
Raymond, the little son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Howard Young, was very sick the
forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morris of Gaylord
spent a few days the first of the week
with relatives in town.
r. j. French and C. A. McCarty are
spending the week in Dickinson. being
called there for jury duty.
Miss Kathryn Meisner spent Thanks
giving with her brother. who lives about
eighteen miles south of here.
Miss Marguerite Ward entertained a
number of her girl friends Saturday
evening, the occasion being her elev-
enth birthday.
N. j. Steffens returned from Hastings,
Mimi. the latter part of the week. Mr..
Bryan had charge of the elevator during
his absence.
Harry Knowles, who has spent the
past ear in Dickinson. is visiting his
cousin, DR.. White. file expects to re-
turn to his home in Michigan in a short
time.
j. Harmer and daughter and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Harmer of Dodge Gen.
ter, Mimi, who are on their way to CAL
ifornia to spend the winter, stopped off
here to spend Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Thompson. Mrs. Har-
mel is a niece of Mrs. Thompson.
Miss Margaret Doyle and John Boyum
were united in marriage by Rev. Father
John Dignam Thursday. November 80.
al the home of the BRIDES parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyum will 60 to housekeeping
in their new house as soon as it is
completed. MIR. Boyum is in the lum.
Der business here.
On Monday a number of the relatives
and friends of L.. Keech came in from
the country and gathered at his home to
help him celebrate his birthday. Unfor-
.tunately Mr.. Keech not knowing of the
affair was of town, somewhere in the
vicinity of South Heart. His friends
telephoned him to come home immedi-
ately. he fearing that something serious
had happened. did not lose much time
in reaching home. but on his arrival
found that he was the victim of q sur
prise party. Nevertheless they all en-
joyed a very pleasant afternoon and
evening.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
EStrayed

Got away from me on the 10Th of June
one black gelding, weight about 11oo or
1900 lbs, with a white star in forehead
and he had a halter on, Branded on
left shoulder and on lift hip: I
will pay a re- ii3S1 ward of $40 or
SIS if any n will track him up
or notify me of his Whereabouts. Address
E. F. Hasten, Richardson, N. D.
I2-o.4p
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
WORK WILL SOON START

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their fine
results. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and fine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach, liver and bowels and
imPart new strength and energy to the
whole system. Try them. Only 25c at
+. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION

State of North Dakota. Office of County
County of Stark. Auditor.
TO T. N. IIHrtung
You will please take notice. that the piece
or parcel of land situate in Stark county,
North Dakota. assessed in your name for the
year 1907, and described as follows. to- wit:
Lot Nm ten. block (2O twenty nine. town of
Richardton. Stark county, North Dakota. was
on the list day of December. 1908: duly sold for
the unpaid taxes for said year for the sum Of
one dollar and fifty sever cents. being the
amount of the taxes. penalties. interests and
costs due on said land. which sum-. with inter-
est from the date of said sale at the rate Of 81
per cent per annum together with subsequent
taxes thereon. amounting in all to the sum of
four and Sixty-tive one hundrcdth dollars, be-
sides the cost of this notice. is necessary to
redeem said land, and unless you redeem the
same by the payment of said sum on or before
the 23rd day of February. 1912. being the day
on which the time allowed by law for re-
demptiOn will expire. Il deed therefor will
issue to A. p. Folsom.
Witness my hand and official seal. this 18th
day of November. l9ll.
lsEALl J. l.. HUGHES.
1l-25-?t County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
$1,000 Reward

$1,000 reward for return OF one black flly
branded HSl3 low down on left thigh. Address
w. G. ~ SNOW, Snow. ND 12-9-4t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
REPORT Of THE CONDlJlOi Of TIE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

AT Dickinson, In the State Of N. D.. ut the
close OF business. Dec. 5. 1911.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
John j. v0ssboCk

Horseshoing and
General Blacksmithing
West End Blacksmith Shop
Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09

State of North Dakota. County OF Stark. IS.
/. Wilson Eyer. cashier OF the abovc-nnned
bank. do SOlcmnly swear that the above state
mcnt is true To the best of my knowledge and
belief.
WILSO EYER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day OF Dec. 1911.
Seal A. T.. A YERS.
Notary Public.
MY commission expires June 9. 1917.
Correct Attest:
" w. T.. RICH ARDS.
SEAL. WELTON MCDONALD. Directors
:...... NJ. r.. AYERS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

bin Serlano besg(ei4en $1.12; besgleiz
9en 3eugengebii6r, Staat gegen s.. g.
NlbreGt $1.12; s. $. 6abiG, Neidmprez
ner bel 2eidenldau bes Gb. G'8rie11 ST.
20; glar. &iel. 33%eraengebii6r bei @eiz
denidau bes g6. S'@rien $1.12; besz
gleiden 3%elgengcbiibr Staut ge9en $. g.
Mlbredt SLIP; 81. s.. &lalen, Sreimarz
fen rnb grpreB 1910; e. 80. &rienfe,
8lanfets etc. $3.50; 81. Mublmann, Sc
lidtiglng Der 2et6e ser @liie 6innenz
famp $6.05; Gbas. s. 2obner, @e'A1rpz
rerer beim 2eihen1dnu hes Gb. S'@rien
$3.50; Sdcob q. Sa6r, l1eberf ragung Ell
ne5 neuen Sn0er $50; Sreb. 2amfir1,
3engengebiibr Staat gegen 8. 9. Snz
bredt $1.12; beSgleiden Sphn 9engas
SIP; Sogn 2engas, 3eugengebii6r BET
Qeiden1dau ilber G6. S'@rien $1.12;
6. 9; 2epis. 3eu9en9ebibr, Staat &C.
gen 9. @ebplb SIP; 81. Gilbert, 56erz
rnometer $3.50; @einrid S. 2imperid,
Mntpelen6eit i'm 1910 9ecemberz@ erihtsz
termin $3.50; 8. S. 3ebrotb, @eldlppz
rener bel 2etdenid)al1 iiber G6. S'8rien
$3.50; 9. S. Ioris, 8efoltiaung Ser
Benton County @efangenen i'm 9e5emz
Der 1910 $19.15; Der Stearl1s County,
@efa1genen $124.15; 6. 8. Nelion, Ser
nffentlidnllg Der Mpti5 Der 2e6rerpriIfl l1z
gen $40; sc. @. Seelpbple grd]al1gc
60. Selepbonz9fente fir Sar1ar 1911
SIS; s.. q. Hinoltlt, 8eiidtigung ST
2eide bon Mnna @ennes $3.50; El16z
Tic @erpiee Co., 2idt, @as lu1h ionitiz
&c @egcnitdl1he i'm 9e5ember 1910 $79.z
IS; Sobn Suinlina11, 3el1gengebii6r,
Gtaot ge9en $. g. Mlbredf S1.12; besz
glciden 3e1aeagebiibr bel 2eiebeni6au
6es gb. S'Srien SIP; S. 9. Molenberz
ger. @eldlpprener beim S1qnelt ilber 8.
S'@rien $3.50; Gbrilt. Sdmitt, Sreiz
1narfen $40; besgleiden fir Mnfertigung
ber 1910 9upplifat Steuerlilten $225.0O;
ecuritD 8lanf 8opf ol1b Grintina Gn.,
1000 5terer 9tatements $40; e. S.
Sbatp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm l1nz
berionberz Sale $3.50; Sberburl1e Count
til, Nuslage11 fir lteberbril1grng hes @r1il
Mprblof nad Tcrgr1s Talls 1921; phn
S. 5pa1ipl, Gtenogropbenz 9ienit fir
Gplntrz Mnlpolt SO; Smes Glblilbi1g
g., @erDffentlid1lng ser @erbal1bll,naerl
res 8parb $685.: Ser @erbDrs1ptis
$40; besgleihen $4.4O; Sotpn 9fortb
Sort, 5daben am SUB. 8rahen SEQ. /.
g. n1h g. $50; Sacpb @eber, &p1n1niiz
l6rbienlt u1b Weilen9elb 5000. - @1f
Nntrag @%crtagung line Sic.
S. 9. Mptralfotpsfi. @oriisec
hes Golmtnbnoro nrn Gtearn5
County. Minn.
&citdtiat: Spbn g. &al1. GprmtnzI lbiz
tor ll1b crznffieio Glerf bcs gparb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
&bIt Cure Gjeiunbbeit
umb Sic Gurcr Taintlte.

Scopes @eilfraut lit 5ubereitet ais GUT
erlaliees 5alsmittel, balirt auf SEM
@rrl116}ab Ser Meinbeit seq 8lutes, Srciz
beit BON &ranfbeit 8m1idernb. Gs lit Ell
ne MeDi3in fir &ranf6eiten lpte &benmaz
tisn1lls, 2eberleiben, @ortleibigfeit, Ste
Der u1D fieberi1den Mnfdllen, 1peiblid)c
l1norbnungen, l1nberDaulidfett, 2u11bago.
Observation-Disclosures, 6atarrb, franfe nnb
nerp0ie &opftpeben, Mppetitz&erllit nnb
ale &ranfbeiten, bie pon Der ltntbdtigz
felt Ser 2eber u,1b Scr Nieren entlteben.
&c lit Elm reire5 6eilfral1t, aus 3inoen
unb @nr5eln perbrnben. Gs iptro arfgez
ma6t in gbofolabe iiber5ogenen Sabletz
ten, anaenebm 1l1b leidt su nebrnen
(fann audi in @ai1er %aufgel6it iperoen:)
Strait S. 6: @eaoe bon @pattsbiae,
Mb., iagf: Sabre lang 1itt i) an 9iiz
dentpeb, @opftpeb, Neuralgie uno Ser
b0iitddt uno auBergetpDbnlider @iioigfeit.
Sd beriudte mandes Mittel phne 2inoez
rl1ng. Ior bier Mpnaten rietb mir Gin
bonfbarer Sreunb an, bcr Scope Mcbieine
So. in @ai6ington, 9. g., fir cine
56ad}tel Hppe's aus @rant 5u1ammengez
1ebte Sablette 81 idreiben; Die critic Sp1is
bon 2 Sabletten CAB mir 2i1loerllna. Sf'
gebrol1dte falm cine $500 SdaGtel, unb
i6 bin pplltar1big gcbeilt bon Sdmer5
in meinem Mide,l, IN bid babe al1db tei,l
aopftpeb mebr."
8. S. g. @ennelen, ein beoeutener
Ir8t nn6 Gbir1rg bon &lbanp, sc. g., 1a9t
tbeilipeile:
Mls Elm Ilutrciniger, 2ebcrz, Nierenz
nnb @pitemz9fe9ulator peridreibe id
@ppe Mebicine Cos 6art COMPOUND bon
@%aibingtpn, 8. g., tpie ih hie5 fit Sic
lebten 20 Sabre getban babe, 11b idly
hobe es als Elm erpBartaes @ittel &C.
fltnben, has ielten, ipel1n iiberhalpt, feblz
gebt. Sc gibt tauienbe griefe bon fol-
den, Sic Scopes &rdlter gebral1d1ten ,tpelz
@ebral1d beilter. @npe's ol,s @rdl,ter
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iablette iinb autgez
ma@t 200 IN elmer Sdadtel, iedes 600
nate @eba1ollnng u11o tperoen fret 5uaez
ianbt nab gmpfong bon 500. Sebe
6dadtel entbdlt cine gebrl1fte 8arantie.
Sic nl1s binbet CUR 3uriideritattllng bes
@elbes, tpenn bas Mittel berfeDlt, Nlz
ben al1 bringen; audi bolle 9lnipeiiungen.
@arantiert bon Ser Nope Mebicine Co.,
inter Ser MeinnabrmitteI< rno Mebisinz
itpffezMfte 80. Sum-, 1906. $40. 34,956:
@egen 8ebinaunaen fir .Mgenten in
mint occupftten Serritorten dbreItre man
8ope Mebieine Co., Sne.,
| Eope 8lbg., @aihinoton, s. s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
'cm Mepeullsz Spr1ns bon Stearns County
lperben, aber li6 nid}t bober als
$50 b%clGufen Iollcn. Saotrt, Den 3.

ncm Mepenl1sz Souls bon Stearns County
be5a5lt perben, ober 1iG nidt bDber ais
$50 bcleufen lnilcl1. Suoirt, nen 3.
Sanllar 1911.
S. 8. &plpalfplpsfi, &priibcr,
Sol. german, Sacpb @eber,
Sic. Sbpmep, S. s.. Ganficlb,
SebDrbe Der County, &ommil1dz
rc bon Stearns County, Milu,.
8citatigt: sSSobu y. 9iau, @pr,ltpzst l1hiz
tor urb egofficio glerf bes 8parb.
Nuf Nutroo Se5 !. s.. Gcnfielp. nurbe
fp(genber &el1luB bon ser 8e6Drbe &C.
foSf: NeidloTen bonn 8poro Ser aom1nil :
Idre bon Stearns County in eiuer regllz
iiarcn gierl1g, SoS Nu6itor ul1o 5dpabz
meiiter bes ael1am1tcn Gpllntp biern;it be-
p%olmddtigt 1nao aa9elp'elea lllle, ell1e
tbeilpeiie A]bred9nln,a Der nidt nertbeilz
Nnticipotion Deg 4ebruarzSettlement
1911, 5nr Seitc iekenp Die Selection Der
County &epelme<S teuern big 5lm l..
Sebrllar 1911; ienpdb loQ Die Slln1me
bon $4,000 uid6t ilbcrltiegc1 ulln nlele
Sl,n1n1c ipfprt bem Credit bcS Gpul,tp Sic
uel,ucz Tpr,n in ihren @iidJcrl beigefiigt
lperncu.
S. 3. &pipalfolpsfi, &orliBer,
Sal. 6er1nall, Sacpb @ebcr,
Mie. Ibomep. S. s.. ganfielo,
&eh0rbe Ser GDuu1tDz &pnmi1ldz
re bon Stearns County, Min1.
8elt6tigt: Spbn g. &au, GolnntDzN1pitor
ulb egoffieip @lerf BEG 8oarb.
%Sa6resberidt hes Saul @eallnreall be-
5iiglid Der @ebiibreu u1b lpnlfiger Gi1z
llabmen als llrfunbel1 zMegiltrur filr nas
Sabr 1910 in Ser Slln11e ppn $250O.95
lplrnc Dem 8porb nprgelegt; berl elbe
>purbe angcl,o1nmen u,b 5mr @intraglulg
hinterlegt. Muf Nntrag &ertoglmg big
odbt l1br ol1hern Mprgens.