davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

in ben btiben biesmShiatn Spme
phonietonssrien. bic am ;rsitos Na6r
mitt1a anD dm Ganlftdg Abenb In
Der UlufifbdAe ftattfiapsn, fpirti tenn
Gpliit NIT. fcncern ssisatntlit eiffsr
sfonserit eeldnsi oas -MunI6sg g3rcs
aramns Sur 3urhflbrune. has Nd
aus ben stompofitionsn suidmmsns
fssi. fir Delfe bic Wlsbss0bI her
'Ronstrtbeiu1er ii4 sart5 Mbfsimmang
entfhifben bat. Das bosIitdn6igs pros
grumm In role folsi:
Symphonic aD.S In 81 aecfI. 56u6ers
GsauiHss GausaIiennss. ........
..s........ ssppDiitclus 5DanusD
Gnnpbonie Ro. 0 fpasbstiqHs) 49,.
......... Ef8otlD1pesn
s~-~n4~~s~-4~---~~-
prDbirt II. 6 WlstoI a,eIiIt4
uab -1afispsss arisubs. -.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

Das lsBte % prt, bas in Der
Dsbutte iiber 2nritnsr gefprpden purs
be, fam BON ben 2tppsn Ga Jollsttes
uub Iautets: ,,0aa Street." 8teisS
einsiqe Durt fpri6t 8dnne. Sc lit Die
etnsiqe beritGnoIihe Grttdrung fur bic
8si6ebdItang 2oriners i'm Senat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

Senator gulIom fa9t, er
babe aus ebrliher rlsbsr3eugung gegen
Die AuSfobung ieines 8oQsgsn Qoris
mer geftimmt. 8a in bieIem Safe ibm
ri1terttne Junttionen oblagen, babe er
fi9 perpfIihtet gebalten, nit itrengiter
ridterliher unpdrteilt6teit gu urtbets
len. g8te riibrsno! aber AUDI tpie ur1s
ipahr! Die 5rage, Die bortag, gtng
odbin, pb Stimmen fir 2orimers Grz
pG6lunq gum 8unbessSsnator gstuuFt
poroen finb. 0as lit CUR GpioenS err
pisfen porDen, oenn Die 5reunbe 2oz
rimers babsn es fel6er 5ugeftunben.
Wenn oemna4 GullOm ehrlih uno unz
parteiiih banbeln polIte, mubts er ges
gen 2orimer ftimmen. gullont fptrb
i'm rd6iten SABRE Ii6 Tin cine Grneuez
rung ietnes Mdnoats betpsrbsn miiiien.
Ghon bic 5bdtfdGe daGn, paB er fir
2orirner geittnnt Bot, follts geniigen,
I'm i'm aus Dem Senat beraus3u6als
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

Barum bic 8ergmannss
llniDn ibr friiberss Gberbaupt Sobn
Wit6tfI gespunsen bat, aus Der gipie
Seberation aas3utreieH, eHtaie6t it9
jebem 8eritdnbnib. Die gsnannte
F6rperifoft lit bic aussefpro6ene
Sreunbin Der 4rbeitere llnionen uno
fte6t i'm entf6teoensn 9esenfdb gu Der
Manufueturers afoeiation, tpelhe Die
ltniofsen bstdmpft. Der auf 6errn
Usit6tIl aasseiibts 3ipans tdbt mir bic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

Gssiit beeeutenb , lsthttr, eli
men Idolehten Seudtpr 5u tpdbItn, als
i6n lossupsroert. Siebe Sortnter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

Der gInfIaae bss alsinbiebitabIs tiils
gefperrf, nohbsm It BON ben betrsffen=
ben aEtbdnbIern ais Der Wertdufer Der
bemben ibentifisirt tporben mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

auf Der Weltdusitelung in ct
2pnts ftanp in Der beutfhen 4btbeis
lung Elm Sdrant NIT Der 8eseihnung
rbeutfhe aerninit". Der dQnse
S6rant mar ausIhlisbiih NIT aitem
8unsldaer e,ef6irr eeflIlt. gDus
8un3laa bic gbre perfdaffte, Bel bic
fer Oelegenhsit gang ailein nls Der
treter Der beutf6en aunItt0pferei duf-
3utreten, babe ih nitt erfabren fDIi.
nen. Mobi ober ipurbe mir pon9lme.
rifduern er3dblt, ipelhtn grDBen RnI
9unaldu In ibrern annbe gtnieBt
Ban felt fid Bunslau bort oIs efns
febr bsbeuteHbe gtaDt Dor, tpenn midi
fOgar als eins 6ellti4t RuHIiitabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03
Bon Seinri6 See

gun5lau. 49, 5reunpfihs Gage Der dfs
ten Stabt. - Dds t0nislihe mai
isnbaus. - Die dltsfte ann1liias
tionsunlass guropos.-- Die 5unbs
ifeinbriihs. gunaIuus aunIts
t6pferei. 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

DeutfdIdno bat ange=
fraet, ob es mad @bIdIuB oes gers
traces nit gunaoa feline @aaren nah
ben 8er. Stddten gu oeuielbsn ermdz
Biqten 31uen erportirer tdnn, tpie err
Iferes 2anb. Die 5rage mar iiberfliiz
fig. Set iteb5ig SabrsH bobcn DIE
Der. Stdaten oas grin3ip pertreten,
baB 3ollton5eFionen, bic iie fir etne
@eeenleiitung MAIDEN, niat osnjsntgen
QGnbsrn 3uHebeu, Die ntdt ebeHtdlls
eine 9egsnletitung aetpdbren. BsnH
Daber Der 9ertrag 3tptItben Canada
unp ben Ser. Staaten abgeihloHeft TT,
fpiro 8eutihldno nit ben Der. Stdaz
ten einen lleuen 9ertrag f9lieBen mil
fen, I'm bieielben 8eoineunsen gu er<
lanaen ME Ganaoa. Der 8ertrdg mag
nourineu Iein, rpte feiner 3eit Der Saz
ratogder 9ertrag, Der oeutihen 3uder
3olIfrei berei1lieB, aber trgelteeine 8erz
itanoiguns mub aetroffen peroen.
DAB elm 8uffee 3ruIt be-
itebt. lit aus Der 5batIaae erIthtfid,
bub Elm grsisIturS in 8affee an benz
fslben Gage erfolgte, an tpelhsm i'm
0auIe cine Reiolutipn einge6rdht purs
be, um feit3uiteQen, Oh Elm FOLDER Sruit
gebiloet rporoen lei. lleteroiss tit CUR
8eniiae betannt, paB europdtIhe uno
draertfaniI6e Sapitaliiten i'm 8eretn
nit Der braiilianifden Regieruns cine
gsrsinbarung 9strOffenbaben, I'm Den
8reis BON 8affee in bic 6ohe 3u tret>
ben. unteripInen llmitdneen lit es
speiFelbaft, Db Oisiem Sruft geisslt9
bsBufpmmen tpdre. uniere Gegterlng
tam dber ettpas tbun, I'm oieIen Raj
FeesBu9srern ods 8ef6dft 81 peroers
ben, inbem Iis sinen 3oa auf 9affee
Ieqt. @as Dann Die 8egierung an
36IIen stnntmn1t, peroen bic Wtonopoz
liffen Hint einftsden tDnuen uno oas
birfte fte peranIaFen, ben 3ruit aufs
5ulDfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-03

DAHA ptr StlOI NND IUpDa 0uC1 NOON
mebr bic biIIipen GielerDerhdltniFFe
aalodsu. fhOn piebsr einsn 2lugslei6
finoet.
auf @un3laus psnn aud niht BE-.
bsuttnsItes, 70 bph nber briibmtsiiss
Gsrpsrbe iuifo Der 1rsmblius burh ei.
nen an Der gromennbs iithennen Msg4
seiasr mit per aufIhriit .s3um eroben
Sopf@ aeipiefen. Usun tritt in Elm
.GdrthtH uHb ipire bort BON sinsr s}rnn
eseeri eineR Gbplus i'm einen gapilon
gsfiibrt, in bem 8nn5laus ipsitbefanns
tes Mahr5si6sH itebt. ein iibsr sIp.i
Weter hotsr unb iiber pier Wlstsr lims
fang FoHsnbtr aagsbraHnier 1opf.
1srFsrtigt fpurDs CT Dor flpn msbr ols
buRDertfiiHfsig Sabrsn BON einsm
8nHslaatr 9opfer, atlO sin pcltstbiims
Iihes GpriiAtein iiber ibn laatst: Gin
9opf bon 5bon genaht bisr LIT, Der
breibia Gheffsl Grbien rniBi.~ CIR lit
abtr niht oaf Der Trshideibe semaht
iper0eu, ienbern nur aus eiH5slneH
Gtiidsn saiammsnseisst. Qsbnlih ses
Eipoltiee Topic nit Der ba3u aeh6rissn.
Iauf ihrtm Dedsl itebenben WsilhiaHne,
sinb auh nod iibsr IHuuder aItsn
gun5Iautr 5nusthlir III fs1tn bds
3eiheH. bab sin a6pfsr BARN iein
6nnbfpsrt treibt. 9ib<r bis Gxiammts
sabi Der Bunslauer z5pfsreieH IN nur
3ismIif seriHs, ss iino Hitt mebr als
sinunbspdnsis mit stipn 5iptihuHbert
hdrin btfddftiaten psripnen nnb Der
msrib ibrtr 3ahrtsproDasiisn ipirD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One How
it is Done in Redwood Falls.

The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
lame to stoop is agyny. No use to
rub or apply plaster to the back in
this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange the bad back
for a new and stronger one. Follow
the example of this Redwood Falls
citizen.
Mrs. S. S. Goodrich, Mill ST., Red
wood Falls, Mimi, says: L was
troubled for two years by a lame
ness across my back and mornings
when first got up. the complaint
was more severe. 1t was hard for
me to lift and my kidneys caused me
no end of annoyance. While in this
condition. Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention and were
SO highly recommended that | pro-
cured box at Hitchcock's drug
store. Since using this remedy my
back has been strong and free from
pain and my kidneys haye not both
cred me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Springfield Advance: Another
year with the Springfield

successful year with the Springfield
Farmers &. Citizens Mutual Tele-
phone company has just come to a
close. and results are highly salts
factory to the stockholders, all of
whom are home men. The usual
cash dividend was declared.
Vesta Censor: DIR. Gray loaded
his household goods in car last Sat-
urday and shipped them to Marshall.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker
of Echo were in Vesta last Saturday
visiting at the Saucerman and VIM.
Barber homes. Miss Ethel Fraser
of Redwood Falls is visiting her sis
ter Miss Edith, at the Gustave Lar
son home IN Underwood this week.
-. The Chas. Terhell family have
been released from quarantine, and
Mrs. Brake, Mrs. Terhell's mother,
left for her home at Milroy the lat
| ter part of the week. A number
of new people are moving into the
vicinity of Vesta this week from Hi
nois. Peter Lee goes onto the Eli
Williams farm, F. G. York on the
John Urke farm, C. M. Jensen on
the Henry Terhell farm. !. Reports
have it that Roy Crooks has pur-
chased the dwelling house on the
south side Of the track which is now
occupied by Mr.. Saucerman. The
Saucerman family is soon to move
into the rooms over the Lemke store
which DIR. Gray has just vacated.
j. B. Johnson of Grygla, Mimi,
came down the latter part of the
week to look up a misunderstanding
relative to some land he sold here
last summer. DR.. Rayn came Sat-
urday afternoon and has located as
stated over the State Bank and is
now ready to answer any calls. A
doctor is what we have been in need
of more than anything else. The
Hicks auto was about the first to
venture out this spring and that was
Sunday when VIM. Hicks brought
Ruth Hicks over from her visit at
home since Friday. Last Thurs
day afternoon the committees ap-
pointed by J. w. Dysart, president
of the former meeting, met and
gave in their reports relatives to the
number of phones and number of
miles in each line. They all aver
aged up about the same number of
phones to the mile and the expense
of building them should be about
the same per phone. The principal
question of dispute was whether
they should unite in one company or
if they should be separate and let
each line manage and control its
line. A standing vote was taken
and most of those present were in
favor of the latter plan and it is
with this understanding that the
committees are working this week
getting the parties to sign up fol
their share. The amount of each tt
pay is not exactly known yet but il
is safe to say it will be less than $50
for each when everything is com
J pleted. The town people will put ir
separate system, whereby each
party will have his own wire anC
no one can rubber. The expense O.
maintaining the central will be di
vided up between the number O.
phones, counting all on the farm
lines and those in town. Milroy
Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Legislative lettings.
w. C. T. U.

Arkansas white ribboners are do
ing everything they can to push leg
islatiye measures for the uplift of
their state. Among the bills for
which they are working is one on
the white slave traffic, juvenile
court bill, birth registration bill,
measure providing for the admis-
sion of women to the bar, and a res
olution asking an amendment to the
constitution giving women equal
suffrage with men.
County option has been defeated
in the Nebraska senate, but is ex-
pected to be introduced in the house
to get record. The white ribbon
ers and other temperance people are
not at all disheartened over the out
come. as they believe the defeat of
this bill will in the end help in Sc
curing statewide prohibition.
Without a dissenting vote, the
Oklahoma legislature has passed the
anti-polygamy resolution, and has
memorialized congress for an amend
mendment to the federal constitu-
ton. prohibiting polygamy and po-
lygamous practices. This is the six
teenth state to take such action.
Mrs. Cora D. Hammett, state presi-
dent of Oklahoma. deserves great
credit for the action taken by the
legislature.
The Dean bill. giving municipali-
ties the right to vote separately
from country districts on the saloon
queation was defeated by four votes
I! in the Ohio house.
Indiana has presented to the legis
lature petition with 53,517 sigma.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
JURY TO PROBE
W0MAh'S STORY
Alleges Payment Ct Bride
to Colorado Iur!st.
LATTER DENIES CHARGE

Mrs. Margaret Miller Tells Legislative
lnvestie Eating Committee That She
Acted as Go-Between and Paio
$1,000 to Judge Whitford Just Prior
to Sending Sixteen Union Miners
to Jail for Contempt.
Denver, Feb. 28-Judge Greedy
Whitford Of the district court appeared
in the West Side criminal court and
asked for a grand jury investigation
of statements offered by Mrs. Margaret
Miller before legislative investigat
ing committee that she handed Whit
ford $4,000 few days before he SEN
fenced sixteen miners to jail for one
year for contempt of court.
Judge Whitford declares a full in.
vestigation of these statements will
prove their falsity.
The woman's statements we're made
before the committee investigating
impeachment charges against Whit.
ford filed by representatives of the
Colorado Federation of Labor fficials
She alleged that a man, whose name
she does not reveal, gave her $4,000
in cash and asked her to hand it to
Judge Whitford and says she did so
three days before the United Mine
Workers were sentenced. She de
clared the man who gave her the
money was formerly an agent of the
Mine Owners association at Cripple
Creek and that he gave her $40 for
carrying out his instructions.
Mrs. Miller is out of the penitenti-
airy on parole, having served term
there on charge of killing Mrs. Sara
Alt at Cripple Creek
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
ORANGES BRING BOTH SURPRISE

Because a well known business man
Of this city has been greeted the past
few mornings at the breakfast table
by more delicious and juicy oranges
than he had been accustomed to, and
ange knives and spoons caught his at
tention, prompted him to ask his wife
the cause of the breakfasts added
charm.
Her answer resulted in his buying
theatre tickets that night! The thrifty
wife had been reading the newspaper
lads" which tell of a particular brand
of extra fine California oranges whose
free.
Now all her neighbors are following
her example and as a result most of
the local fruit stands are doing an
enormous orange business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
FUTURE POLICY DISCUSSED
Southern Pacific Officers in Conferences
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. ga con
ference which is believed to have an
important bearing on the future policy
of the Southern Pacific Railroad com.
pany in connection with the interstate
commerce commissions recent rate
decision was participated in by Pres
ident r. S. Lovett, James Stillman OF
the National City bank, New York;
William F. Heron, general counsel
for the Southern Pacific; Robert Goe.
let, director of the road, and R. L.
Gerry, son-in-law of the late E. Fl
Hartman.
The only statement Mr.. Lovett
would make following the conference:
1--WE discussed financial matters and
the state of the money market
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
CARRIES A RECORD CARGO
Transport Logan Sails for the Philip
pines.

pines.
San Francisco, March Mot since
the close of the war with Spain has a
troopship left this port with so large
a number OF men as the United States
transport Logan carried when she left
for Manila. Her complement includes
Troops D, E, G and | of the Eighth
cavalry, the Twenty-third and Nine
teenth companies of coast artillery, A
and B mountain batteries of the Sec
ond field artillery and 500 casuals.
Among the Logan's cargo is 500
tons of steel structural machinery tn
be used in fortification work at Coz
regidor island.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14
Brazil Nuts.

Brazil nuts grow in such profusion
that thousands of tons of them are
wasted every year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-14

lures in favor of a statewide pro-
hibltlon amendment to their consti-
TUT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

an eiines,ml nod al ~beitimmenoen Gage
miro bier cine @onferen5 ser 8anfDer-
einigung Der 5tuaten oes mitteleren
8eitens i%tattfinoen, in Der lanotpirtb-
idnftlide 8robleme erortert peroen
iouen. Sol. Chapman IT,, Der Hraii-
bent ser Nortbtpeitern 9%fational 8anf
bon MinneapoliS, leitet oie 8orberei-
tungen fir Sic &onferen5, fir Die man
auf 8etbetligung bon 8anfiers Wfin<
neiotas ging ieiner5eit Ser MnitoB gu
ger1auerem @tuoium ser 8%e5iebungen
5mii9en 2anomtrtbiduft uno 8anfen
aus, nn6 6ieielben regten gleid,seitig
elm @eieb an, oas fir Die &odibulen
in Minneiota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
l1nterridt poribreibt.
Slb-9 afpta.
Siour Sails. - Mnfang bie=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

ler Mo9e 1T nit Sen groausbebun-
gen %begonnen morben fir Ben 8au Ell
mes neuen @otels, melbes Srau Tran=
ces Carpenter bier nit einem &oiten-
aufmanoe Don 100000 erridten
MFRS.
Mber6een.- Sim Sreitag, 20.
Sept, miro bier Der Deutid-M merifa-
nilde Staatsperbano bon SiibzDafota
gegrunoet mer0en, un6 Ser Mberoee=
ner 5ta0tperbano, mel6er au6 Die
@orbereitungen fir sic 6eier iiber-
t1ommen bot, ribtet an ale DeutiAen
bes 5taates sic ginlaolng, iid an Die
lam Sage bier eiin5uitelen.
Siour Sails. DaS neue
Morebbu9 bon giour SAILS Deift cine
8epolferung bon 22,68O nod, cine
58unabme bon 1926 innerbalb zines
Sssabres. go Drei 8oitamts-Snipefto-
rem iino bier eingetroffen, I'M oas
mpiterioie getidapinoen zines @afets
nit $4,000 aug benz bteitge1 @oit<
ante gu mteriudaett. Mu4 ionen meb..
rere Deteftipe I'M Muftrage Der @eiea-
Id,aft, meIdbe sic Senol1ng DeriiAerte,
al ser Mrbeit fem. IS banoelt iid|
I'M cine senoung bon $5-Noten bon
Set uMortbpeitern Mational 8anf" in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28
@e5tpnngeu beim at berlahen.
Ssse6es eSabr lit cine groBe Mn5af

Seoes Sabr lit cine groBe Mn5abl
armer 2eioen0en, beren 2ungen meb
uno gefoltert lin0 BON Suiten, ge-
5mungen, nod einem an6ern &lima
gu geben. GieS lit aber foitipieltg
un6 nidt immer iider. IS gibt einen
beiiern @eg. 2aBt 81. Sings Meue
gnt6edung Gu6 geiuno maden gu
&auie. uGs beilte mid bon 2ungen-
6eidmeroe," idreibt 50. 81. Melion bon
Galamine, Nrf., menn alles an6ere
nublos mar, un6 id. nabm AZ @funo
an @epidt 5r. @s lit iider ser &onig
aner Suiten- nn6 2ungen=Meitel."
Eauien6e i6ul0en inn br 2eben uno
@eiun0beit. gs lit pojitib garanttert
gegen Suiten, g%rfaltung, Snfluen5a,
2ru,p - ale Sals< uno
2ungen-8eidlper6en. 500 un6 $t.O0.
0eriudsflaide fret in Molitors Drug
Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

8aubIom, alle bon ct. Nnul. DnS
Grab Sobniong NOR nit elmer pabre1
6ule bon 8lunten iber6eft.
6ergus Sails. Die Wfolte.
reilelte bon Otter Eail-@ountp baben
bier in elmer N%eriammlung etne Ser
%einigutg unter Dem Mamen s8arf
Gegion 1airpmens' ans 8utternta-
|fels' Mfociation g%egrinoet nn0 Die
folgenoen Beamten gemdblt: 8. S.
@rellong bon grbarb, &raiibent; s.
S. Streiner bon 3elican &apios, 81
5eprSIioent;; 5. q. 6isf bon gli3abetb,
setret1r; Moin Melion bon 6ergns
Iaas, gdnbmeiiter.
8emibii. - Na60em am Cont
ltng Sic 11euen 20 Mnmarter fir ben
@eldporenen6ienit I'M Dumas-Sale
bonn &idter entlalien mor6en tparen,
muroe Sic meitere Berban6lltng auf
Mitt,po6 pertagt, nm oem Coroner
Sbertion @elegenbeit gu geben, teue
MnmGrter I'M Gimme ser bonn &ibter
ertbeilten Snitruftionen berbei5u=
idoffen. Ser @ihter initruierte Sen
Coroner, ooB es 5pedmaBig pare, Sic
Musmabl nnter 2euten 81 treffen,
meIde,, nidt in ser nnmittelbaren
Madbaridaft mobnen, neil auf oieie
8eiie Damn sic 5iderung Ser Sc
ldmorenen lei6ter erfolgen tonne.
Gbief @iper Sails. - I'm
ter Mittpirfung 6es Molfereiinipef-
tors 2in5erberg lit in ser @egen0 bon
Malcolm noroli6 pom &e0-5ee cine
6armer : Molferei : @ereinigung ge=
griinoet morben. Die nele Molferei
licgt ied6ig Meilen bon Sbief &iper
Salts, ibrer ndditen 8abnitation, emf
fernt, 0od Iaiien iid Sic Sarmer oies
nidt anfedten. Sn GROCER 3abl be-
ludten iie oie MISUNDERSTANDING
lung uno lubfribierten bobe 8etrage
auf Mntbeilideine. Die gar5e @egeno
lit Brairielunb, meiit ein5elne Wdlo=
den ouf uno lit ourh ibren altge5et6-
neten natiiriiden @raspudS befannt.
Mu9 in @rpgla beltebt cine Molferei,
bon Ser Sic Yrooufte Is Meilen melt
bierber gebradt meroen, un0 5uii6en
oieien beioen %eruabnten 9rten finoen
iid nod 5ablrei6e Molfereien.
8rainerD.- George q. Scene
inns Sames 30. gloer baben cine gro
Be senol1ng BON @emiien, @etrei0e
nno Obit aus Grom @ing-Gountp an
Hrof. S. 81. @ilion gei6idt als 8ei=
trag fir Sen @aggon Ser Nortbern
3acifie-8abn melder als fabrenoe
Musiteuung ourb oas gan5e 2ano ge=
fiibrt merben miro.
6ergus Sails. - Ssobn 5te-
mart aus ser @egen6 BON @litberal
lit unmeit ieines &eims auf Ben Sc
leiien ser 5oo-8abn eingeiblafen unb
lpuroe bon einem3uge %iiberfabren uno
.getootet. Srnu 5tepart meilt auf 8e=
iu9 in Montana um6 pur6e tele=4
grapbti6 bon Dem nngliide beritdn=
oigt.
ct. Saul. - Mnfangs Sftober
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-28

- Spreht in unierer Banf Dor uro
laBt ga1h bon unierm @anirer ben
DortbeiI ~unierer 8eit-D epoiiten.G Ger.
tififate oiSeinon6erfeten. 1ar1ners
State 8ont Of ct. g1oio. 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-02
The United States Irpoi Wars

Is pretty wen understood among the powers Italy planning
coup long treaty half Italy
permitted by other powers TpoH
Italians and have taken quite prominent
part there commercially Turkey however, has only tolerated the presence OF the
Italians maintains has consistently ignored the
Italians demands treatment
1t IS even suggested no" IN some quarters mat y neither desired nor
peed Turkey summary evidently
for military occupation Of THpI with view permanently extending
Italian influence IN northern Africa Italy has long coveted the region and is
probable a lacking favorable
u The settlement Of the longsand Morocco question by France taking
practical possession Gerny
armies
commercial domination in Morocco and italy probably counts on similar tolerance
difficulty. interfere towards
compromise looks Italy had calculated exactly and viii succeed in
navy very stronger Turkey;
italian great with vessels Of
Tafkey effective having
balesp English American officers, however
prominent navy
y standing army IS about 10000 but $4,000 more men constituting the
could field The standing Of the
$4,000 efhaent
a proportion Of had training
The THpOH itself likely affair." but there
African provinces The Turkish provinces in
northern wal,
Of two three coast towns VII not by any means indicate that the country
In connection With the present disturbance in rpoH it is of interest to recall
United Tp
lasting four The United States had been the habit of paying tribute
TpOHn governenvch nothing headquarters
~ s1f ttas The Tts5 states at that time vas yualv under
Of different soad Babay northern Africa
protecting
nation in the world had to buy immunity
The United States fga
pha
THP though he had been receiving regular tribute became being
overlooked gift distribution declared against the United
In 1904 Lieut. Stephen Decatur with the American ship Enterprise entered
the Tpoh American fga Philadelphia Pmla
deia had the rocks had abandoned
was afterwards hoated by the IPn and turned into ship Of war Decatur
with which
with sufficiently
position compelled
treaty
Spanish thanks
eco o.
American Of that year put the activities
weakest Of them Except the sea- undertook and accomplished what
world the system Of tribute that had long prevailed
Mediterranean
In 1885 TPoh engaged in civil Turkey took advantage the
centuries the country had formed noHny part Of the Turkish empire
Texas and New Mexico together and
ennen