davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Gines @rieftrasers Gait
i@eint 1dmerer, tpen,1 er einen I'd


l@eint idmerer, menr1 er einen idtpa-
den &iden= uno Nierenbei dmeroen
bat. Sreo 3ubren, 8rieftrager in
Mtdiion, &as., iast: SD lit an Nie.
rem ln0 acknowledgements un6 bat-
tie einen idredliden 5dmer5 iiber
meinem &iiden. @enn immer ib els
ne ldmere Noitiadenlait truo, 11nbm
mein 9fieren=Srubel gu. @or ciniger
Set begann id, Tolep Mieren=3iQer
51 nebme1t, rno ieit0em ib lie nebme,
bin id bol1itdnoig fret bon an mei-s
nen Mieren-8 eidper6en, ura i6 BIN
iebt 10 geiun6 mic ME" Molitor Drug
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
Cine Sangmebi,im,

.melde &uiten raid itiut un6 @rfal,
tungeri BELT, lit Solep's Sonep an0
Sar COMPOUND. Srau Mnna 8el5er,
1926 2efferion ct. 60. Smaba, Neb.,
iagt: vSd fonn Tolep's @onep ano
Sar COMPOUND als Elm iideres Sell
n1ittel fir @uiten ln0 @rfaltrngen
empfeblen. Sc beilte meine So6ter
bon elmer idlilnuren grfaltnng nno
nreil1e Mahbarin, 6rau 9enion, beiltc
lih ielbit 1,n0 fire aar15e Tamilte nit
IoleD's &onep ans Sar @omportn6.
Se6er in unierer Madbarihnft lprt6t
out 6anon. Mnlitor 9rl1g 60.
torif nidt mare, miir6e 6ieies @afet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

Ser Gripping trat iofort 5uriid. UNI
ghrentraut poriiber gu laiien. gr
marterte iein @irn, po, mo- batte er
oiei lie flammen0en lhmar5en Mugen ge=
ieben, Sic in beaem 6eler geleudtet
un6 Damn mie6er in tpeidem @lan5e
geitrabIt! - off! er batte es: 8or
Sabren, bepor er leine Srientreiie an-
getreten, batte er tie ais &ino geieben!
Hrin5elin botte iie mer0en mol1em!
gr iiberflog raiden 8lides sic iunge
Electromagnetic uno neigte 5rlitimme10
sen ld0nen &opf. 1os alio par flein
@brentrnut! Cine foniglide ellie!
&A0inigli9 - feline an6ere 8e3ei6nl1ng
poBte 10 gut mie 0ieie. 0us liebrei=
5e11oe @eiidthe11, Elm 8lumenantlit!
@s idien oles febler=, alles mafellos
on Sic em mun0erbol0en @ei60pf;
fret bon geiitigen mie forperlihen 6eb=
Tern! Ct muBte nidt, mie es fum,
ie6o6 er ml1Bte unmiufiirlih an SEN
l1ralten @oppenihilo oenfen. Ser
jInglte 8e00ing=SproB p%erf0rpertc
oieien 1T nidt mie0er5ugeben0er @eiie.
Gem eriten Smplelie gebordeno,
itredfte Sic ShloBberrin bei5e Mrme
nad ibrer Iodter aus. slud gbren=
traut tbat ein@leides; idyon b%eriibrten
Die miitterliden Nrme fire Sdultern,
als tie in blibartiger grinnerlmg 5u=
riid5ufte inns nit bei0en @droen nah
brent @alie griff. Sic Mrme ianfen
idlaff berab, als feble ibnen ie0e
&ratt. un6 in Sem Muge Ser trauern=
Sen 8ittme quou etpas auf - beiB.
glibeno, mie Elm Seuerbrano. Mod
cine 9efun6e peinlid5en 30gerns =
Damn lebnte ghrentral1t, obne sic
&an6 ibrer Mltter gu b%eriibren, if
rem 2odenfopf at oeren Shulter, lire
2ippen murmtelten et1pas ltnperitdn6=
Tides, mie cine gntiduloigung. @leih
6orauf ridtete tie iih alf uno mari
it6 in Sic Mrme Tires 8rl1oerS, Ser lie
nit 3drtli6feit an feline 8ruit oriidte.
v%@brentraut, mie babe ih Sid emit
bebrt, midi nod Sir geiebnt, oub
8eorg, iieh, MIN fins mir belize allein. {
Sd iebe es bei Mamo oltrd, SOB 9u
i'm >peniaiter1s als 9eihe nod iehen
Oarnt," fliilterte Hid)or0 belpeat.
Sic beioen @eSoirq=ainoer beug-
ten iid iiber i6ren tobten 8m1oer,
ber5ten inns fiiBten i'm, fliiiterten ibm
&%oienan1e11 5n u11b ltreidelten lein
titles @eitdt.
8ie ein Srauern1artel iiberflutbete
g5rentral1ts reides 2%odenbaar Sic
itarre @eltalt 0es Sdlafers. Nit @e=
malt 5og &thoro leire 5dmelter BON
Sem Sooten binmeg, neil enolih sic
Srager init oem SarQoedel iid ndber=A
ten, Inn Sen Sarg gu bel lhlieBen.
Gin al1gemeiner Sdrei Ses gnt=
letens folgte, IN Sen iid Elm letter
@ebelal,t gbre1trauts miid)te. Gle
redte @an0 0es Sooten bate iib nit
Der porseitredten 6ingern in Sen ounf=
len &aaren ieiner liebenoen 5dmeiter
bermtdelt unb fob iib nit 6em Ma0=
6enfopf empor gum Sdreden Ser per=
iammelten Irauergdite, Sic nidts an=
oeres glaubten, als @eorg battle sic {
bon linn beiBgeliebte Sdppeiter 5al-'
rid.
Ser iunge @erol0, 6eiien Batter ser
beitbefreunoete Madbar oes @eooing<
&ofes eepei en, uno ser nod Sent fritz
Zen Eooe 6esielben sic frlmoidaftli,
den .8e5iebungen 6es nadbarliden
@erbaltniiles forteeiebt, iprang eiligl
bin5u ur6 befreite Sic falte @an6 oust'
Ser iippigen &aarfiiue. St legte iie
NIT leiiem S4ouer auf oos @ru3ifir
3uriif.
u@tnen Mugenblid!" bat gbrehH
traut u16 tpinfte sen Mannern, nit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
feit: oeilen meibes M,lgeiidt.

u@eorg, BORT gu MIDI? Gin ein5i-
ges Mal nod bore mid. Mein 8ab,
mein ber3iger @11b! ser Stern lit bonn
Simmel gefaQen, 10 idredCi6 idper
inns bart. 2aB es geta1g fem, @eorg,
id - ib bite Di6!"
Mber @eorg b0irte nidt mebr. St
nor iablings Dor @ottes Midterltl1bl
gerl,fen iporben = Ser grnuie 56mit=
ter botte i'm m%itgernfft, Inn NIT ser
SSiinglingsbliitbe fem oiirres Io6ten=
beu 81 i6miiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

0urd SEN Saal ging. Son Sen idmar5
beforierten @aroen blidten NIT mat
ten, l6ngit erloid)enen sllgen Die in
iteife Sales.--future g%e3lpangten Mhnen
beS @eohtnas=StammeS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
DUBLIN HOSPITAL
Under Care of Sisters of Mercy Ceie-
rates 5Oth Anniversary.

There were great reioicings in Dub
lin when the Mater Miserecordia Hos
pital, which is under the care Of the
Sisters of Mercy, celebrated the tif-
tieth anniversary of it's opening says
the London correspondent of the Cath
olic Union and Times. Solemn high
mass was sung in the chapel of the
hospital by the Archbishop of Dublin,
and the wards were beautifully decor
ated with flowers, festoons, and flags,
while crowds of we'll wishers, amongst
whom were many priests, doctors, Old
patients and others gathered to do
the good sisters honor and to pay a
loving tribute OF affection to the mem
ory of those brave heroines Of the
cholera epidemic Of 1860 when tile
Mater Miserecordia was the only hos
pital in Dublin which flung open its
doors to the unfortunate victims Of
that fell disease, and every sister
stuck to her posi-, while men and
women were fleeing from the city.
The priests, too, played a grand part
in that dark hour of suffering, and
while the Protestant Archbishop Of
Dublin was giving leave to his clergy
to refuse to visit sick or dying cholera
victims, the Catholic Archbishop was
urging his priests, with little need, to
redouble their ministrations to the
sick and to preach penance to the
still healthy members of the commun-
ity. That was in the early days of
the hospital, but it established it in
the hearts of the people as nothing
else could have done. 1t became a
clearing house for the, cholera patients
and here they were placed in crowds
on the beds and on mattresses along
the floor, while the nuns worked day
and night. Their courage stilled the
panic and by degrees the other hos
pitfalls, which had actually closed, were
re-opened and the epidemic eventually
was conquered, but not before it had
cost many lives, and yet, as by a
miracle, not a single sister, doctor, or
even servant of the hospital succumb.
ed to the cholera. They were, it seem.
ed, immune.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28

ing to solve the problem as far as It
concerns us and assist in its national
solution as far as we can. In our uni
versities, colleges and parish schools
we attempt to combine the natural
truth with the truth of the supernat-
ural; we try to bring the students I'M
der the influence of good men and
good women; to save their souls and
bodies as we'll as to educate their
minds.
"rhere is only one point l wish to
emphasize which fits the situation as
it confronts the nation. That is the
responsibility which rests upon the
parents. The parents by discriminate
ing in favor of those universities Of
any creed which have a curriculum
which does not shut out God, which
gives a boy or girl a clean thinking
mind and molds their characters so
that they can meet the temptation of
the world, can do much to vitiate the
influence Of colleges which do not
train a child or man to be a good
citizen as we'll as a brainy citizen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Dying He Is Converted.

Benjamin Z. Mailer, a mechanical
engineer died last Sunday night in
Harlem Hospital Of heart trouble. He
was 81 years old. Mr.. Mailer was
taken to the hospital Sunday after
noon. Soon after his arrival at the
hospital he asked that priest be sent
for. When Rev. Thomas F.. x. Walsh
oe the Church of st. Mark the Evange-
list, at 13Sth street and Lenox ave-
nue., arrived at the hospital and was
ushered into the sick chamber, Mr..
Mailer told him that although he was
not Catholic he always had leaned
toward that Church and asked that he
be admitted to the Church before he
died. Father Walsh baptized him and
after receiving him into the faith ad-
ministered the last rites. Father
Walsh remained with him until death
claimed the convert.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Dublin Loyal to Temperance Cause.

Dublin Loyal to Temperance Cause.
Fully 10000 members of temperance
and total abstinence societies formed
in procession September 3 at the Fa-
ther Mathew workmen's temperance
demonstration and paraded, with ban
ners, bannerettes and flags, and four
teen bands. through the streets Of
Dublin, says the Irish Independent.
The immense procession was about
a mile and a half long, and the mass
meeting assembled in Smithfield must
have numbered upwards of 10000
sympathizers with the cause of tenn
perance. For two hours before the
procession started from the Father
Mathew statue contingents from all
parts Of the city and country were be-
ing marshaled in O'Connell street,
Great Britain street, Great Denmark
street, Gardeners place and Rutland
square, and a dense throng had lined
up along the route when the splendid
array was ready to start.
Fine weather favored the display,
and the scene was a most impressive
one as the procession, with bands
playing and banners waving in the
bright sunshine, marched past the
Father Mathew statue In ordered
ranks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
MEMORIAL MEDALS
commemorating Cardinals Jubilee to
Be Made.

Be Made.
Mr.. Michael Jenkins and members
OF his family have had designed q
medal to commemorate Cardinal Glib
bens' golden jubilee as a priest and
silver jubilee as a Cardinal. 1t is the
work of Mr.. j. Maxwell Miller, a Ball
timore sculptor, to whom the COM
mission was given.
Two gold, 12 silver and about 500
bronze medals will be given the Car
dinal for presentation to his friends.
One Of gold will be sent to Pope Plus
x The other-the. Cardinal will prob
ably retain. The silver ones will be
for his closest friends among the
clergy, with, perhaps, one or two of
the laity. There will be a general dis
tribution of the bronze to those clos
est in the friendship of His Eminence.
On the diverse Of the medal is a
profile Of the Cardinal made from life
and around the head is the inscrip-
ton James Cardinal Gibbons" On
the reverse is shown the Cathedral of
Baltimore, showing the portico and
the south elevation, with the inscrip-
ton "Sacerdos, 30 Jun, 1861; Episco-
pus, 16 Aug. 1868; Archiepiscopus, 3
Oc, 1877: Cardinals, 80 Jun, 1885," and
the dates 1s61-1911.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Expelled from X. Of C..

Washlngton.-Aftcr a fight conduct
johnson of Kentucky and Cox of In
diana, and William Y. Dwyer of this
city, it was announced today that Emil
l.. Scharf has been expelled from the
knights of Columbus on the charge Of
political activity within the organiza-
while in the employ Of the national
Republican committee. Scharf sought
to alienatc Catholic voters from Bryan
to Taft during the last presidential
campaign.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Opposes Church Spirit.


"This custom also is, moreover, di-
rectly and manifestly opposed to the
spirit of the aforementioned letter of
the Sacred Congregation of the Propa-.
ganda, in which it is explicitly said,
No collectors whatever shall
be placed at the doors of the churches
This custom. therefore, must also
be abolished. In order, however, that
the proper revenue from the pews be
not lost, your lordship can devise
sSne other method involving no OBJ
jectionable features.
ut need not be said that the pres
ent letter is not intended to prevent
the distribution or the taking up Of
tickets gratuitously given when spe-
clal circumstances suggest their use.
II am sure that your lordship will
put into execution without delay what
l have here, as a matter of conscience,
directed; instructing the clergy at the
same time that it in the future fur
ther complaints concerning these mat
tiers are received and are found to be
well grounded, the rector responsible
for them will be condignly punished,
I'D. FALCONIO,
"Apostolic Delegate"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Helps Build Helena Cathedral.

Colonel Thomas Cruise, the well-known
Helena, Mont, millionaire mining man
and banker, has donated the sum of
$4,000 necessary to erect one OF the
spires on the new cathedral of st. Hell
ena, now in course Of construction in
Helena.
On Nov. 8, 1905, the late Bishop
Brondel announced that his dream to
have a great cathedral in the city of
Helena was first made possible by the
generosity Of Colonel Cruise, who dom
ated the $4,000 with which the bishop
purchased the present cathedral site.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
DIS-EsTABLISHMENT
Demanded BY welshmen Bill Soon
to Be Proposed.

London.-As most people know,
David Lloyd George, the Chancellor OF
the EXchequer. is aSWelshman by birth
and education and keenly has the well
fare of the principaity at heart. 1t
was he who taught the Prince Of
Wales the few phrases of Welsh he
used at his investiture Lass summer at
Cardigan Castle.
The most recent evidence Of his
Welsh sympathies was given at a
meeting of the National Liberal Coun-
Gil of Wales at Wrexlam, which was
attended by a number OF M. P.'s, and
at which the project of disestablish-
ment bill for Wales was discussed.
One of the speakers, p. Wilson Rattan.
NJ. F., South Monmouthshire, moved
Il resolution which was agreed to, urg-
ing upon the Government the neces-
sity of legislating for increased pow
ers of government, with special
relation to the needs and claims OF
Wales. He said that the great meas.
ure of Home Rule for Ireland, which
was to be proposed next session
would have no more enthusiastic sup
porters than the Welsh members, but
they should see that it was capable Of
being developed into a real Federal
system of Home Rule giving Home
Rule to Wales, Scotland. and the in
tegral portions of the United King
dom.
But the meeting showed it's greatest
excitement when a dispatch was read
from MI. Iloyd-George, in which he
said: Regret cannot attend; we are
on the eve of the final struggle for re-
ligious equality in my native land
Next year will see a great bill to dis
establish the State Church in Wales
and to restore our national endow-
ment to national purposes pressed
through all it's stages in Parliament.
Welshmen have Fought for genera
tions to win this measure tor justice.
! Let them not falter or tarry on the
march or listen to grumblers when the
victory for which our fathers fought
is within our rcach.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Minister Egan Received BY King.

DR.. Maurice Francis Lgan, Amer
lean minister at Copenhagen, has just
way, where he was especially invited
to attend the celebration Of the one
hundredth anniversary of the univer-
sity. He enjoyed the trip very much,
ard was received in private audience
by King Haakon.
Students club to read a paper on
American authors at their club house
during the coming winter.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
FATHER VAUGHAN
Says It Is a Mistake to Suppose Man
and Woman Are Equal.

Discussing the question Of woman's
rights with q group OF friends not long
ago Father Vaughan. who is now in
Boston, remarked:
ut is a great mistake to suppose
that man and woman are in every
thing equal. They are In nothing
equal except in origin and in destiny.
God made them so that they should
he Complementary to each other. Each
gives to the other what the other has
not and ii is the indisSoluble union
of the two that goes to make up the
perfect being.
"1'o suppose that man and woman
were in everything alike was to show
a Ditiful lack of common wit. Not
even physically are they alike. II
woman had to strive for the prizes Of
life on the same platform with man
she would inevitably in the struggle
go under. / slvuld indeed pity her
when once her youth was gone and
her beauty fed. AS the weaker ves-
sci OF the two she would have to go
/ to the wall"
One of the gucsts--an old fashioned
Celt-asked Father Vaughan If the
prospects of Home Rule for Ireland
We're good.
'lIngland is beginning to under
stand the Irish situation" he said. On
public platforms in England and Ire
land he has expressed his apprecia-
ton and love Of tho Irish. "On more
than one occasion l have said in Eng
, land that if they want the grip of
friendship with the United States,
with Canada. Australia and the Col
onies. she would have to make 1t clear
| with them that she had no quarrel
| with Ireland, who had as free a right
as any other people to make use of
| every Legitimate means to secure the
redress of grievances"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28
Irish Nuns for South Africa.

Mother Teresa O'Gara (Mother-Ge Gen.
eral) and Sister Beatrice, of the Con-
vent of the Incarnate Word, Texas,
left by the Cedric for Galveston on
Thursday, the 28th ult, bringing with
tn devote their lives to the service Of
God in religion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-28

practice cannot be tolerated, since it
produces an undesirable impression on
all, and has proved to be, in practice,
the cause of many regrettable conse-
UuenceS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
EASTERN FOREST FIRES.
Endanger Wealthy Settlement at Lake
Mohonk

Endanger Wealthy Settlement at Lake
Mohonk.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 1.-Farm-
ers and residents within miles of the
wooded section between Highland and
New Paltz are fiercely fighting a for.
est fire that is rapidly burning toward
Lake Mohonk. Every effort is being
made to head off the fast burning
flames before the exclusive settlement
at Lake Mohonk is reached. If q
check is not put on the fire within a
few hours, however, it is believed that
little can be done to save the village.
Already a large tract has been burned
Praise of young, unidentified girl
who rode from farmhouse to farm
house warning the farmers of the i'm.
pending danger from the flames is
being sung throughout the whole
country. But for her bravery several
families would have been trapped in
the rush of fire.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
GOOD SENSE ABOUT HENS
Recommendations by Agricultural
Farm Expert

E. E. Eisen, of Sverdrup, asked C.
III. WEIGH, of the state university farm
a number of poultry questions recent
ly, and got the following practical an
swers:
Oyster shell, clam shell and the old
style lime mortar and lime plaster are
about equally efficient in poultry feed
mig. I believe the hens will eat more
of the oyster shell than of the others,
but do not think that they get any
amount of good from the excess.
Hens that do not have free range
probably need small amount of salt,
or at least can get good from it. 1t is
not necessary to them.
Putting rusty iron in the drinking
water will have no effect on the poul-
try. The amount of iron that would
be dissolved in the water would be so
small as to be Of no benefit.
Practically all that is gained by
keeping the roosters away from the
hens during the laying season, is the
infertility of the eggs, which causes
them to keep fresh. The hens do not
lay any more or less so far as we have
been able to determine. The above re-
fers to the keeping of only the num-
Der of males required for breeding
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
WHITTIER DEF|ES GOVERNOR
RED WING SUPERINTENDENT
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Protracted Conference Ends With Mat.
ter Put Up to the Board
Of Control.

st. Paul, May frank A. Whittier.
superintendent of the State industrial
school at Red Wing, will not resign
MS position and fight is on between
the governor and the board Of control.
After protracted conference in the
office of the governor at which the
governor, Mr.. Whittier and his attor-
ney, Frank Wilson, were present, Sup
erintendent Whittier told the govern
or fatty that he would not resign.
saying he would rely on his right to
have hearing before the board of
control.
me governor accordingly put the
matter up to the board of control. in
tlmatlng that he expected that body
to take action. Mr.. Whittier's re-
fusal to resign it is understood to
have been made upon the advice of
the members of the board of control.
Governor Eberhart went over the
matter carefully with the superintend-
ent. The governor made it clear that
In his opinion the superintendent
usefulness had ended.
MI. Whittier admitted that he could
run the school without corporal pun
ishment. In his conversation. he adj
mitted he knew of no other school
where more than Is blows was adj
ministered at one time, which Mr..
Whittier's method was to beat boy
into.submission
Superintendent Whittier claims that
the board of control knew about the
administration of corporal punishment,
and also claims the legislative report
files no charges against him.
This is; true; under the leadership
of Senator Rockne, a report was adopt.
ed, which acknowledged that cruel
and inhuman forms of punishment had
been used, but cut out the paragraph
criticizing Superintendent Whittier.
Goernor Eberhart is apparently dis
posed to take no notice of the report.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
Sopwith to Fly Here.

New York, May Thomas Sopwith
one of the best of the English birdmen.
is enroute to this country to give a
number of exhibitions. Sopwith is the
winner of the $4,000 prize for the
longest fight from England into the
continent.
Peace Congress on Wednesday.
Baltimore, Md, May 1.-The third
National Peace Congress will asseple
here next Wednesday for four days
session.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
New Head Of Naval Acad envy.

Washington, May Captain John
w. Gibbons was elected superintend
ent of the United States naval AGA.
deny to succeed Captain John M. Bow.
yer on May Is, when the latter will
voluntarily relinquish the position or
account of i'll health. Captain Gibbons
is q native Of Michigan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
Kittrldue Loses No Ground.

Hot Springs, Ark, May Former
United States Senator Kittridge OF
South Dakota has not lost ground in
bis fight for life in the last "a hours.
This il the statement authorized from
the sick room. He was conscious part
Of the time Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
CASH WHEAT IN MOVEMENT.

Changes on Liberal Scale Mark Trad.
Ing in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, May 2.-Changes in the
ownership of cash wheat at the Cham
her of Commerce was on liberal
scale, making the first transaction
the maturing Of the May contract. Up
to noon 100000 bushels were delfv-
,ered, involving about $1,000,000. 4
rather unusual feature In connection
with the tenders was the acceptance
Of considerable wheat BY the Armour
Grain Company Of Chicago.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04

Hayes Jury Unable TO Agree.
Tssgues Falls. May 1.-The jury In
- Richard NJ. Hayes forgery case
cane n and announced 1t could not
iasrse andswas discharged By tho court.
- Jury stood s to 6