davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Last week Emmett was visited by a
number of prominent railroad officials
in the country. Local men think the
visit one of great importance to this
section of the state. In the party
we're: Judge Lovett: chairman of the
board of directors of the Hartman
system; A L. Moher, president OF
the Union Pacific and Short Line
roads; w. H. Bancroft, general man
ager; E. C. Manson, assistant general
manager, and A. B. Stephenson, SUI
perintendent of the Idaho division; E
H. Dewey, president of the Idaho
Northern, and Fred Barnes, general
superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Born, in Enterprise, Ore, Nov. Is
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Browning
an S-pound boy. Mrs. Browning was
Miss Katie Kay OF this city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
Election December IL.

There will be an election in Pre-
cinct No. l of the district December
II for the purpose of electing one
director to succeed Mr.. Jos. Dickens,
whose term expires this year. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Dickens will stand
for reelection. Thus far We have
heard of no opposition or other can
didates. We believe that he has
made a good, faithful, efficient direc-
tor, and further, that the people had
better avail themselves of his expert
ence. There are a number of very
important matters to come up during
the next year. M. Dickens is thor
oughly familiar with the situation and
is a valuable man on the board.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
Jews and COMMENT
FOR TRIBUNE
READERS
IprcrAL PROSECUTORS FROM
PuASHINGTON ARE IN GREAT
DISREPUTE IN IDAHO.

n. State is Becoming Important as
Wheat Producer-Great Bruneau
project is in a Way to be Built
Saws Frank Buhl while Here
Newspaper Man Goes Dead Wrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

At a meeting of the directors of
the State Bank of Middleton held
Thursday of last week, Mr.. D. D..
Campbell resigned as president of the
institution and Mr.. G. c. Paynter as
cashier. E. D. Barney was elected
president and L. E. Alter of Wells
vile, Mo-, cashier. S. F. CLANCY
was elected director to succeed Mr..
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell intends re-
firing from active business life. Mr..
Paynter has accepted a position with
A. B. Lucas and associates at Mea-
dows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

w. G. Sloan, drainage engineer, in
the employ of the government, is in
the valley this week investigating the
lowlands in this section and the feas-
Utility of retaining them. He states
that investigations throughout the
valley thus far reveals the fact that
there are $1,000 acres of land that
could be reclaimed by draining and
made into profitable farms, says the
Emmett Examiner. Mr.. Sloan advises
the formation of a drainage district
in accordance with the laws of the
state of Idaho. He estimates that the
lower valley can be drained at cost
of $1,000 per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Try our "Velvet Cream" for those
chapped hands. The Botkin- Harmon
Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

mo two ways about it," Liggetts
Chocolates are best. Sold only at the
Botlxin- Harmon Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Wanted-Two salesladies. Apply at
the Fair Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

The immediate pardon of Clarence
h Robnett by President Taft after
&c conviction in the United States
istrict court has aroused the press
Ind peope of Idaho to fair stage of
ndignation. Robnett was accused
nd convicted of embezzling $4,000
rom the Lewiston National Bank. He
vas sentenced to 10 years in the fed
raj prison at Leavenworth, Kansas.
hut was pardoned day or two after
Ientence was passed. The pardon
|Vas made upon the recommendation
N the special attorneys sent out from
Washington to prosecute the cases
rising out of the defalcations in the
,ewiston bank. 1t was hoped
} convict Messrs. Kettenbaugh and
Kester upon the testimony of Rob
hett. The government failed to es-
sablish its case thereupon Robnett
lead guilty and received sentence.
The press and the people naturally
eel just indignation that by promise
Df immunity to the real criminal
prominent and substantial men OF
he state should be so prosecuted
Ind prosecuted. Governor Hawley
Ihe Boise Statesman and other news
bapers have expressed their feelings
n no uncertain terms. The policy Of
topping over the head of the District
Attornev f. T the state by sending out
pecial prosecutors was Exaggerated
BY President Roosevelt in the cases
gainst the Barber Lumber Co., Sen
tor Borah and others. 1t was also
practised extensively in Oregon
bgainst Senator Mitchell, Binger Her
man and other prominent men who
had offended the man at that time
president of the United States. Or
former occasions the Statesman wa
hot so offended. Of course that i
natural Things have to be brough
home to most of us before we prop
erly appreciate them.
There is no question but that tn
system is outrageous and violate
every principle of fairness and jus
tice. These special attorneys are sen
to prosecute as we'll as to prescott
accused persons. Thy assume that tn
victim is to be convicted whethe
guilty or not. In order to secure
conviction they stop at nothing. lr
timidation and immunity are tn
means usually employed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Theodore Kipp of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, was in Emmett last week &C
|cording to the Index. Mr.. Kpp has
in view the erection of three Touring
mills in Idaho during the coming year.
These will be erected at Nampa, Van
Wyck and Brownlee. The announce
ment of the plans of Mr.. Kipp and as
sociates indicates the importance OF
Idaho as a grain producing state.
There are large Touring mills i'll every
town of Importance in the state. The
people who own and operate the
Caldwell mill also operate mills at
Gooding, Twin Falls and other points
in southern Idaho. In this connec-
ton it is interesting to note the
growth of the dry land farming in
dustry in southeastern Idaho. Dry
farming has proven an immense sue
cess in Oneida, Bear Lake, Bannock'
Bingham, Bonneville and Fremont
counties. Irrigation is no longer
thought of for wheat in that section
of the state. In the last issue OF the
Malad Enterprise appeared a re,
markable statement by Mr. l. H. Nash
ex-assessor of Oneida county. MI
Nash says: an the last issue OF the
American Falls Press l notice that
wheat is being hauled from Arbon in
such quantities that so loaded teams
were seen at one camping place al
one time" The farmers will not gel
their wheat hauled to the railroad
until we'll into the new year. seven
or eight years ago the Arbon country
was considered good only for a cat
tie range. In that day such cattle
and stock men as the Evans Bros.
Daniels and Dives and others haf
undisputed possession. Down there
they farm far up into the mountains
Dry land farming is at last success
in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM AROUND
The COUNTY
ENGINEER HIDDEN SAYS THE
DRAINAGE PROPOSITION
is FEASIBLE
c. w. Parker Malingering at Payette
His Case a Mystery or He is a
Good Actor-Changes at the Bank
of Middleton-Drainage Activity at
Emmett by Government.

Hoboes have been overrunning
Payette for some time committing
many acts of vandalism. Their depre-
dations were becoming so frequent
that the city council decided to clean
up the town and many wandering
Willies were run out of town Thurs
day of last week according to the En-
terprise of that city. 1t seems that
the hoboes had taken fancy to the
Payette soil, climate and public enter
prise and were establishing permanent
camps at convenient points with the
intention, undoubtedly, of spending
the winter there. The business men
and municipal authorities did not care
for such settlers with the above re-
suits. Payette is not alone in the
affection. Most of the other towns
are hobo-ridden and most of them are
putting on special policemen. Steps
were taken along this line this week
in Caldwell. The merchants here will
provide a special policeman to patrol
the business section of the town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

The Payette Valley Railroad Co.
claims that it has a malingerer on
its hands in the person of c, w. Par
ker. He has feigned sickness since
a week ago Saturday evening when he
claims he was injured while riding on
"a Payette Valley train. 1t seems that
on that date the train arrived from
Emmett and while doing some work
in the yards before pulling up to the
depot struck coach on the siding
Parker claims that he was thrown
into the aisle and injured. He was
taken to the hospital and thoroughly
examined but injuries could not be
located. He has been at the hospita
ever since and appears willing to
spend the winter there. Parker is ;
cook by trade.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Ser Mcrn6 e. - @olt: Sell
ncr!"
aeauer: Sic miinlden, mein
@err?"
8olt: Gin &ottelett ober nidt 10
flein; 0enn MIDI regt ieoe &leintgfeit
altf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
Gbmt Cure Geimmbbeit
umb Sic Gurer Tamilie.

8ope's @eilfraut lit 5ubereitet ole 5rz
@run65ab Ser 9feiubeit bes @lutes, Sreiz
beit bon @ranfbeit 8uiidernb. &c 1T eli
ne Meoi5in fir aranfbeiten tpie @beumaz
tismus, 3eberleioen, 5artleibigfeif, Sic
Der uno fieberiiden Infallen, tpeiblid6e
%l1noron15ngen, l1nperoa1li6feit, 2umbago,
%nerp0le @opfpeben, slppetit<@ erluit uno
alle &ranf9eiten, bie bon Ser %l1ntbatig<
felt Der 2eber unb Der Mieren entiteben.
sc lit Elm reines 3eilfraut, aus &inben
rnb @l1r5eln berb1lnben. Sc miro anfgez
madt in Gbofo1aoe iiber5ogenen Sablet<
ten, o'1gene9m nn6 lei@f az nebmen
(fann audi in @aler aufgelolt tperoen:)
Srau S. 6: Weabe bon. 9pattsbille,
W6., iagt: Sabre lang lit i6 an Niz
dentpeb, @opfipeb, Nenralgie nn6 Ser
b0lttdt nnD auBergetpD6nltder WitDigfeit.
Sd ber1u9te mal1d,e5 Mtttel Dhne 2inoez
r1ng. 8or bier Mp1,nten rietb mir ein
banfbarer Sreln0 an, Der Scope Webicine
60. in @aihington, 8. g., fir cine
Sdad)tel Scopes aus &rant 8u1dmn1engez
1ebte Sablette 5u 16reiben; Die erl tie SOILS
bon 2 Sabletten CAB mir 2inberung. Sd
%gebrnuebte foltm cine $500 5da6tel, nnb
ib bin boultdnbig 9ebeilt bon Shmer5
in meinem &iiden, I'M Diff babe audi fenl-
&opftpeb mebr."
s. S. g: &enne1eb, Elm beoeutener
Mr8t un6 @birurg pom Mbanp, g. g., fa9t
tbeillpeiie:
Mls Elm Blutreiniger, 2eberz, Nierenz
unb @pitemz8 egulafor peridreibe id
Scope Mebicine Cos 9art COMPOUND bon
@a1bington, 8. g., ipie ih bies fir Sic
Iebten 20 Sabre getban babe, nn6 i@
flnben, bas ielten, nern iberbaupt, feblz
gebt. @s 9ibt taufenbe 8riefe bon fol-
den, Sic Scopes &rdl1ter gebraltdten ,ipelz
de n1tbringerb tparen nno bel ri1tigem
@ebralt6 betlten. Rope's a11s &rduter
5uinmmengeiebte Sablette linb oufgez
nate 8ebauolltng unb tperben fret 8l1gez
innbt nad Gmpfa1g bon $1.00. eeSeoe
Sdadte1 entbdlt eine gebrudte 8arortie,
Sic l1ns binbet 8lr 8uriider1tottung Seq
@elbes, tpel1n bas Mittel berfebIt, Nlz
ben 8u brtngen; nl1d} bolle Mnipeill1naen.
@orantiert bon Der Scope @ebicine g.,
inter Ser Geinnabrnittelz rnb Mehisil1z
ltoffez Nfte 80. sunni, 1906, SEQ. "a, 956.
@egen 8ebinaunaen fir M9enten i'll
mint occupirtcn Serritorieu abreilire maj,
Hupe Msebtcine Co., Snc.,
Scope 9lbg., @o'hin"tpn, 8. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
&mmprinii1es.

SIN @a1tbofe. - @ait: "@as
fir cine mGdtige @oornaoel Sbre So
din il ibrem fleinen 3opie bat!!"
Mirtbin: uSSa, 0ie bral1dt lie sum
YSrohiren, Oh ser @raten ld)on meid)
ill.,"
M"aalo 0! = @alt: ~Soben Sic
Gem nien1uls Yl%lterbruten, &ellner?"
&ellner:: uySiro bier nid)t p%erlangt."
80, mesbalb oen1 midt?"
u@eil er balt gar uidbt mlf Ser &ar=
te itebt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
&lart Gin tiefes @cbcimnik anf.

SD modte Gl1d 0onfen aus Sem
Iieflten meines @er3ens," i6reibt s.
9. @a0er bon 2emisburg, 1884, fir
Sen mrnoerbaren 6oppeten N1=
ZEN, SEN id BON eleftrii6em 8itterS
botte, in0em er mid BON einem
idmierigen Safe BON Magenfranf-
felt un0 &beumatiSmuS beilte, ser
midi iabrelang 5u einem bilfloien
9eioenoen mad)te. Sc lprad meinem
SAT- 10 gu, als mdre es eigens fir
MIDI 5ubereitet. @egen @artleibig-
felt, l1nper0auli9teit, @elbiu6t uno
nm oos Spitem bon Mierengiften 81
befreien, sic &beumatismus berur=
laden, fat eleftriider 8itters ieines
GGeiden niht. Se6e 5laide lit 60
rantirt, 6aB tie 8ufrieoenbeit gibt.
9fltr 500 BEL ser Molitor Drl1g 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

ainoliher u al it q 3. : 81
lie: uMama, i'd bab' aber piel Soloa=
ten altf ser Strabe gel eb'n?"
DIANA: Scum, liehes &i11o, mie bic
le Oenn?"
Cite: u@enigltens 5lpei Sdadteln
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Iiugo: u3lIlll IIDr1llduJVT, D1I
rndlebe1 lalien, mas inn feblt. Sc
Sen Mprgeu I'M 6 llbr maht er 10 II
Sfanoul, BOB id) fein Mllge mebr SUI
;!1ud.en fuMn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Ncrperfunntc@ # G /. -
,Sra1l:: rMp miQit Oh init Denl @ctfer
fin, 2ouiie?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Gorie 9fation lit nerp0s. Shpade
Merpel1 m0rel tbutla6li6 Sos offer
lcbte gene en, mas nta1t bei Ser lfan=
o%olliid)tigen @eillhmil1geri11 ermartet
b1tte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Loan. >. . >. .. IS 144.9 sc
Total. :. . -. %. IS IA. o6
DITCH NO. %.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
se6os H. S Pettijohn. State
Loan. . . .. .. >. ..$ llI.3z
DITCH NO. "a
No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
$4,000 n. S. Pettijohn, State
Loan. :. . >. .. IS 1882
Total. . . IL. . . .. 4. . rs $3.50
DITCH NO. 25.
No. of To whom For what
s6606 =. S. Pettijohn. State
Loan. .. . q. =. -. rs 6.2S
Total. -. . . =. . . %. IS 1928
DITCH NC. 2S.
No. of TO whom For what
Warrant Issued PURPOSE Amount
LOan.. . /. -. -. .. ..$l,3S2.64
Total. d. q. . . . .. =. $780,. ga
DITCH NO. 2s.
No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
36606 e, IS. Pettijohn, State
Loan.. . 4. 4. . . . IS 427.91
Total. =. =. . :. =. IS 427.91
DITCH NO. 20.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued PurpOse Amount
S6606 f. S. Pettijohn, State
Loan. . &. r.. . =. IS 565 IA
Iotal.. {. . =. . 4. =. . +. ..$ o6o. Al
DITCH NO. 80.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
35196 NJ. j. Cleveland, engineer
services, inspecting
Ditch No. 30. =. IS 1000
S52oG J. q. Garfield. viewing
352s3 Val. Herman. viewing
Ditch No. 80. 1920
3523S Ig. Kremer, viewing
Ditch Nc. 80. =. $50
35241 ]. D. K-owalkowski, view
ing Ditch No. 30. -. 4.SO
35301 John P. Rau, services
1892 Jacob Weber. viewing
Ditch No. 30. =. -. 1880
35445 JOSEPH HUFFMAN, exca-
TOTAL. Il. . =. .. /. -. =. ..$ 2l6.1l
I!-DICIAT. DITCH No ;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Sic idlimmitcn Grfaltrnge>n iin0
INNER Sic pernadlailigten; Sic ont
leidtelten fltrirt nit Sem belten Sell
mittel iino oieienigen, mel9e nit Or.
Ml1guit &0nig's @om6urger @ruitt6ee
flrirt moroen liro. Gr ~bel6nftigt un0
furirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 1,
POPE AND srEARNs COUNTIES.
JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 2, STEARN
AND KANDIYOHI COUNTIES.

JUDICIAL DITCH NO. 2, STEARNS
AND KAND1YoH1 COUNTIES.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
3519O Raymond Bruning, type
writing engineer re-
s51s5 M. J. cleveland, services
as rodman and assis-
IanI.. -. -. . -. :. -. lo.li
No. Of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
3521G VIM. Ernst, livery and
services as chairman. 6.47
35217 Frank r. Ernst, board
ana livery. :. =. lO.o1
1926 Fred Meyer, services as
chalnmar. :. . hi. =. 1888
353Oo Samuel S. Chute. ser
vices as engineer. =. 61.77
1924 Leo. Stcckard. services
as .. -. 4.50
35s25 Jacob stockard, board
354S2 Samuel S. Chute, servi-
ces as engineer. 80. 22.9S
354S4 George Engelhard, ser
vices as viewer. 80. 1864
35496 Ben Kost, services as
VleWGr.. :. -. .. l4.O3
35519 John Schaefer, services
as viewer. -. q. 1903
35526 John ]. Spaniel. type-
writing viewers re-
s5527 Jacob stockard, board,
livery, etc. d. :. =. s.3s
3591s Times Publishing Com
rany, publishing no
ticc of retition.. -. 1915
5000 Times Publishing Com
pany publishing no
tice of petition. 80. 1921
''s'' f'e c1eyk Of Court mtm Fees 4s.45
36475 Jacob Stockard, posting
notices.. {. e.. j.. 4. 11.e5
36475 J. D. Sullivan, legal SER.
vices. o. -. -. %. 120.0
se71o c. w. Folsom, adverti-
367s3 st. Cloud Times, pub
fishing notice of sale. 1880
3717O N. O. Nelson. refunded
to Kandiyohi County. 127.17
3?24G Frank Krupke, damages
s7sss 5os% !; Rau, Auditor =, =,
1850 Olof III. Dale, recording
ditch lien. . 2.04
1875 John Feig, Auditors
fees. :. g. :. +. =. $50
37eN2 Henry J.. Iimperich,
m max &c certified CO. 2s+
3SO50 Jacob Stockard, excava-
ting. -. -. -. :. =. 5000
Total. =. %. .. .. ..s1,43s.39
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

Ger perfunntc @cfer. =
ISrall: Mp miQit Oh NIT nen1 @ctfer
fin, 2ouile?"
Mago: Sum ltbrunad)er; Mil
nnhicben loilen, mas ibn1 feblt. Sc
Sen Mprgeu I'M 6 llbr maoht er / % II
Sfanoul, onb i) fein 9ltge n1ebr SUI
iuud,en folnn!"
@ir &0l'ihe unter uns.
= Neres: sag, &obes, mot mems
60, mot nobliher es, Sc Conn oOer
Ser Mobno?"
&pbes: uIot meiB i6 nit!"
Meres: $50, ih hann erl1bs gefl1n=
gen, Sat Ser Mobno pil midtiger eB,
mie sic off Sonn!"
&obes: u@ar0m 6anl1?"
Neers: uSiibite, ser Mobn6 BE-
lelt6' ood menigitens sic idmar5'
Moadn, mdbren0 Sic Conn am Dag
ihingf, mo- lumtei l1 ct bel eB!"
@ernb s. = Sin Mmerifa=
ner, Ser i11 Geplpu Elm @oo 81 ne6=
men miil1i6te, Dot einen Gingebore~
men, ibm elm Stelle SIT 5eigen, Sic fret
BON &rofo0ilen mare. Ser gingebore=
ne fii6rte i'm an cine Stele nabe Ser
Miin0u11g zines IlulieS, uro bier err
freute ii6 ser Mmerifal1er ont 2l1rus
zines Babes. Mls er mieoer beraus=
fam, fragte er ieinen 6iibrer, mesbal6
Siej e Stellc bon &rofo0ilen fret mare.
n&rofobil fiirdtet li6 Dor @aifiid!"
ontportete ser Singbaleie. u3lt piele
@aifiid)' bier!!"
6oli6 uufgefaBt. = So
felt mahte cine &eiie 0urd iein 9a11o=
den uno fonu1t a16 nad &atb6aui en,
NO am gplpelterabe110 ein groBes
Iel1er al1sbrod). Solicit mill 5eigen,
oaB er ultG bieriiber informiert NOR,
ua1o lagte 5l1m 9iirgermeii tier: vslllo
Sic botten am Splpelterabeno einen
groBen 8rono?" = @oruu1f ser Mn=
gereoete i11 tGotliher &erlegenbeit fer
por itottert: n@obeit meroen gna0igt
oer5eibel1, ober e mar boditens ein
fleiner Spib!"
Sci ser 8runtmerbung g.
- gr: uSoge1 Sic, tbelteri te Gnl=
mn, moue1l Sic sic Mei11e meroen?"
Sic: r@oQen Sic MIDI inmer Sic
cigenen @ege geben laiien?"
Gr: SIMMER uno iiberau!"
Sic: vltn0 meine 0futter bei inns
leben lalien?"
@r: ~Sebr gern!"
Sic: Limo feinen @o1sidhiiliel
p%erlangen?"
gr: sd mill ibn i'll ben 61ub per
lenfen."
Sic: ultn0 Shrem Sfat ntiagen
u,o im1ner 5ltm Mbenobroo nad GAIT
ie fon1n1cn?"
gr: vStets auf sic Minl1te."
Sie::' uIum 6eomtere id), einen lpl=
hen @oihlappen mag ih nidt gum
Ma,tne 6o6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26

@ut geiagt. - Sin gorgeieb-
ter miinidt einen begabten @eamten,
ser ibm riht nnterpiirfig gerl1g Ct
i6eint, 51 o%emiitbigen nno iagt: Sic
idci,len iid iebr bod) 81 ld)aben!"
uSe noGoemL" ertpioerte ser Mn-
gereoete, lid atbte MIDI lebr gering,
me,m i) mid gelralt betradte; lebr
fpd), menn id) MIDI pergleibe."
Gin 6leiBiaer. = SEER:
uIas lit opd ltart! : Sic lteben bier
u1o betteln, uno i) erfabre, Dob Sic
Dor &ur5em cil1ell &erpanoten beerbt
ba6en, Ser Sbalen Elm fleineS &erlno=
gen bintcrlieb."
@ettlcr: v@an5 redt, meil1 lieber
SEER, nber iol ;d oe1n oeslpegen nltl
fal1len5cn?"
Mcngitliber b.-5nl=
rift (im iiberfiiaten @ebirgs= @irtbs=
boll e): uSsSa, marlm1 mpllen Ste MIDI
oenn nidt auf SEM 9abboern l6la=
fen lallen?"
@irtb: u9fee, nee porbin b0rte ib
gerooe, ooB Sic Segetarianer >paren
80. nno pben is 10 piel 9en!"
@eite Mnsii6 t. = @inem
Yrofelior Ser 5ternfun0e, melder
ebel1 p%ertieft mar III 8ere6nln1g Ser
Mie0erfebr zines &ometen, murOe Elm
STUDENT %gen1eloet. Sbne bonn 8lt-
dc a1f5uieben, m1tmortete ct: uSpll
in oreibu,1oert Sobren mie0erfon1=
men!"
&onfurren5.-u @as lit oenn
3as? Sulnmtlid bier Malermeiiter
bier ol1 Srte iino ia pl0blid frar1f
gemproen?"
vSu, miiien Sic, Ser 9oftor mill
lei>l Sous relt nnitreiben laiiell, ur1o
0o il1den lie lib Mae BEL ibm eil15lt=
l6meideln."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-26
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF STEARNS COUNTY.
Continued from Page is

Continued from Page is
DITCH NO. 10.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
3G606 E.. S. Pettijohn, State
Loan. .. 4. =. -. rs 1918
Total. >. =. e. =. >. rs 1919
DITCH NO. 10.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purnose Amount
366o6 E.. s. Pettijohn, State
Loan. :. :. .. rs 1852
Total. ;. q. ;. :. {. . IS 4s.62
DITCH NO. 81.
No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
36so6 E. s.. Pettijohn, State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
IN RAGE KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
Husband Shoots When Shs
Spurns Him

Newark, N. j., July 1.-TWO persons
were killed and a third wounded, prob
ably fatally, in a triple shooting in &c
Astor street. The dead are Crosby
Holdsworth and his wife, Mabel. Mrs.
Arlington Bensel, a cousin of Mrs.
Holdsworth, and a sister Of Frank l..
Driver, freeholder, was wounded.
The shooting was done by Holds
worth and was the outcome of his
wife leaving him three weeks ago. She
went to the home Of Driver, with
whom the Bensels live.
Holdsworth entered the Driver home
and asked for his wife. When she
appeared he drew a revolver and open
ed fire. A shot hit her In the head
and she died almost instantly.
The shooting took place in a front
room on the second floor. On the piaz-
"a was a servant. At the first shot the
girl heard Mrs. Holdsworth scream
and ran to warn Mrs. Bensel.
Mrs. Bensel hurried to a room where
her child, six months old, lay in a crib
AS she reached the room Holdsworth
fired at her. Two shots struck her
one in the neck and one In the cheek.
Although desperately wounded, Mrs
Bensel picked up the child and rar
from the room She then went to the
home of James Park, next door. There
she and her child stayed until an am
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-12
GETS
AAQTHERlALL
Aviator Reaches Washington
But Smashes Machine.

Washington, July Hilary N. At
wood, the Boston aviator, has pushed
his Boston to Washington flight to
the outskirts Of this city, and 1t mp
pears that he will be unable to make
his landing in Washington because he
has not any aeroplane left.
Atwood reached College Park, Md,
the aviation field, nine miles from this
city, after a spectacular flight from
Baltimore, at an altitude Of about
1000 feet. At College Park he decid-
ed to rest and enjoy the hospitality of
the army officers who are studying
aviation.
Then he borrowed a Wright-Burgess
machine from the army ayiators and
started.
The aeroplane had hardly risen q
hundred feet from the ground before
1t Iurched, the engine stopped and At
wood and the machine came to the
ground with a thud.
The machine presented a pretty
mess. The tail was broken, also both
skids, two vertical struts, the front
braces and the running gear. The
damage was worse than resulted from
the accident to Atwood's machine at
Atlantic City.
Atwood promises after a new ma
chine arrives to make exhibition flights
over Washington and to finish his
flight then. This viii be several days
at least.