davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-17

FOR SALE: Several hundrsA
acres of soldier additional homestead
scrip fully guaranteed. Pric low.
over ten years in the business. Ad-
dress E. w. Spalding, Pacific Build
ing, Washington. D. c. MI
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-17

To cleanse and white the
teeth, remove tartar and E--------..---1.ss55
:; !: !: !: !: J: 6 :: ::
prevent decay. EN55M9 "a
To disinfoot the mouth, de- :MY19 "a
"'stroy disease germs, and ~ ma
purify the breath. k1 MM
To keep arti fieial teeth and - ~
bridgewors clean, odorlesS
vo remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate Precipitation and body
odorS by sponge bathing.
The best antfseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
iRnaanedeyes. Heals sore throat, wounds
and outs. 10 and so cts. a box. druggists
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOLL ct CO., Boston .MAss
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-17

Southern MOUND
HOUSE with
,forI TAHOE at MNDhN with GENOA
MA AURORA. BODIE.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
A FAMOUS FAIR.

In a vast country like Russia,
hardly yet opened up by railway
communication, it is not surprising
that there should still be a great fair
like that of Nishni Novgorod. This
town forms the meeting place of
Russian and Asiatic traders, and the
amount of business done there is
probably equal to that of half a
dozen Of the largest fairs of the mid
die ages. Vast quantities of skins,
iron, tobacco and cheap manufac-
tured goods lie about in great heaps,
and surrounded by the waters of the
Volga and the Okla on the great mar
ket place arise shops and booths to
the enormous number of 10000,
while the visitors exceed 100000.
The total business transacted at
each fair is said to be about $780,
100000, and the credits opened there
exceed this figure.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
A BIG FISH STORY.

A peculiar thing happened at
Kirkcaldy, recently, where two fish
ermen got such huge catch of her
rings in their nets they could not
haul them into their yawls. After
strenuous efforts the men got the
bulging nets half over the side, when
all of a sudden they gave way and
fell back into the sea. The herring
were washed ashore by the incoming
tide, and hundreds of children and
old people assembled on the beach
and gathered up the herring on the
shore" So plentiful were they that
four yawls were completely filed,
while almost every house in the dis
trict could boast of their hundreds
of herring. This Is said to be the
largest catch ever obtained in the
district.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Another st. Louis Shortage.

The report that a considerable
shortage has been created by one
of the clerks in the st. Louis post
office calls to mind the fact that no
,one has yet been informed what be-
came of the $61 900 that disappear
ed from the subtreasury during the
time that the Hon. Thomas j. Atkins
presided over its destinies. The bill
introduced in Congress to relieve
Mr.. Atkins of the annoying RESPONSE
bility as head of the subtreasury
was never passed, but Mr.. Atkins
was promoted by the president to
be postmaster of the city of St.
Louis. With this later discrepancy
under his supervision he ought to
be in line for a place in the cabi-
net.-Nodaway Democrat Forum.
Billy" Sunday and the Ministers"
If Billy Sunday, under stipula-
tions putting every condition in his
favor, could bring 5000 sinners to
the folds of the various churches,
and thereby earn (?) ten thousand
dollars, the St. Joseph ministers,
collectively and separately, ought
to do as well, and at the same time
keep the money in St. Joseph. Try
it, brethren, if it is souls you are
after Arrange the same conditions
for yourselves that you would fol
Billy Sunday, and then 90 after
them with your coats off. That ten
thousand dollars could make condi-
tions better in a great many of the
poorer class of homes during the
winter that is now upon us.-The
st. Joseph Eye.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Money Invested
I'm a Home Brings
You Real Rewards.

that cannot be measured alone
in dollars and cents. There's
satisfaction in knowing you have
a home when possibly all other
investments fail-it gives you a
feeling of security and demands
the recognition of your fellow
townsmen, because by building
you show your faith in the future
of the community. And every
community is known by its deeds.
You can help and at the same
time help yourself. A home in
vestTuent is always the most
meritorious, and loss is less like
ly because you are dealing in
values you understand and with
people you know. We have sup
piled the lumber for the homes
of many of your friends who are
now on the road to success, and
want to talk with you whenever
you're ready.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
MUCH DIS
EASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles anC
How to Relieve Them.


How to Relieve Them.
Do not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and
complications. An eminent physi-
clan once said that ninety-five per
cent of all the ills of the human
body have their origin in a disorder
ed stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets leads US to believe
them to be among the most depend
able remedies known for the relief
of indigestion and chronic dySpep.
sia. Their ingredients are soothing
and healing to the infiamed mem
branes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, one of the greatest
digestive aids known to medicine.
Therelie they afford is very prompt.
Their use with perslstency and reg
ularity for a short time tends to
bring about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite, to aid di-
gestion, and thus promote nutrition.
AS evidence of our sincere faith in
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. we ask
you to try them at our risk. If they
! do not give you entire satisfaction,
we will return you the money you
paid us for them, without question
or formality. They come in three
sizes, prices rs cents. SO cents, and
$l,00 Remember. YOU can obtain
them only at our store The Rexall
Store L. M Wood. Druggist.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
ohampaane On the CONGO.

In the Congo the extravaganza of
the average white man Is astounding.
Champagne is the inVarlable order OF
the day sor men getting a few hun
dred dollars per year. and the Official
usually lands in Antwerp after three
years with enough money for a spree.
when he must sign and 50 back
Worlds Work.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
A NEW PRODUCTION.

1t is said that Prof. Karl Harries
of the University of Kiel has pro-
duced synthetic rubber. Attempts
such as this have been made time
and again, but with no commercial
success.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
How the Guegys Feel

Gov. Shafroth is bold enough to
predict that Colorado may 90 either
overwhelmingly Republican or Dem
ocratic. Perhaps much depends
upon the humor that the Guggen-
helms may be in on election day
Boonville Advertiser.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Would Make a Rich, Brown St

WOuIu Wahe NICn, DTOWH oIdIH'
An exchange says some one has
discovered that the stock of the
tobacco trust contains 10 million
dollars of water. This it is estimat-
ed, would make a brown stain on a
sidewalk extending three times
around the earth.-Albany Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Bailey Has a Job Coming.

In due time, no doubt, announce
ment will be made as to which one
of the big interests has decided to
employ Joseph w. Bailey as its gen.
eral counsel.-Kansas City Star.
Hadley's Press Bureau Working.
Gov. Hadley's press bureau is GER
tainly OVERRIDING the fiattery bust
ness-if it is possible for it to be
overdone. Nearly every other one
of the canned editorials sent out
from breweryville is a boquet for
for Hadley.-G Gallatin Democrat.
Less Than Square Meal.
"A correspondent asks the value
of a dollar made in 1852" Don't
know. But the value of one made
in 1911 is almost less than a square
meal just now Elmo Register.
Missouri's Kansas Governor Is Talky.
Governor Hadley talks about as
much now about good roads for the
state as he used to speak about
home rule for the cities. He is a
great grand-stander and is long on
Howell County Gazette.
Taft's Might Be Better.
If President Taft had never said
a single word about the tariff its
reputation would hot have been any
worse than it is, but his might have
been better. Weston Chronicle.
The only Tariff Board"
The only tariff board that amounts
to anything is that which the tariff
grafters get, plus lodging, cham
payne and SO forth, in the way of a
guaranteed reasonable profit. =
Atchison County Mail.
If the Big Stick We're Out.
Col. Roosevelt's reference to the
timiditY of peace advocates proba-
bly, was not intended to apply to
President Taft. But the ex-presi-
dents argument would be worth
more if the big stick style of reason
ing were left out of it, st. Louis
Times.
LaFOllette Got In Cheap.
must be rather CALLING to Sen
stephenson Of Wisconsin to
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Taft's Might Be Better.

If President Taft had never said
a single word about the tariff its
reputation would hot have been any
worse than it is, but his might have
been better. Weston Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02

know that it cost him $107, 900 to
get a back seat in the United States
senate when his colleague, Senator
La Eollette, got in the front row for
$780, Nodaway Democrat Forum.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
An Unbroken Chain.

cases.
First Link: The antitrust law
passed in 1890, declaring Every
combination in restraint of trade
unlawful.
Second Link: The decision of
the supreme court thirteen years
age Gn which Justice Harlan join
ed) refusing to amend the law by
limiting it to Unreasonable re-
straint.
Third Link: The dissenting .opin.
ION in that case, written by Justice
White, favoring the construction
asked by the trusts.
Fourth Link: Thirteen years of
unsuccessful effort on the part of
the trusts to secure legislation
amending the law so as to permit
Reasonable restraint of trade.
Fifth Link: Speech by Secretary
Taft announcing his candidacy, in
which he suggested that the anti
trust law should be amended by
the insertion of the word Unreason-
able, as desired by the trusts.
Sixth Link: The republican plat
form of 1908, favOring an amend
ment of the antitrust law, but not
specifying the character of the
amendment.
Seventh Link The selection of
Governor Hughes to interpret the
platform information furnished by
Mr.. Perkins until recently a part
ner of Pierpont Morgan.
Eighth Link Speech delivered
by Governor Hughes at Youngs-
town, o., interpreting the platform
to mean that the word unreasona-
BILE would be inserted, as the trusts
desired.
Ninth Link: All the trusts sup
ported Mr.. Taft for the presidency
every one of them.
Tenth Link: President Taft ap-
points Governor Hughes to the su-
preme bench Con recommendations
that he has not yet made public)
Eleventh Link: President Taft
elevateS Justice White (whO wrote
the dissenting opinion) to the posi-
ton of chief justice over Justice
Harlan, who displeased the trusts
Twelfth Link: President Taft
appoints other justices.
Thirteenth Link: The supreme
court, at the request of the trusts
renders a decision amending the
antitrust law so as to limit it o
Unreasonable restraint. leaving the
courts to decide in each case what
is to be regarded as unreasonable.
All of President Taft's appOintees
join in the opinion.
Fourteenth Link: Mr. Perkins
says that the supreme courts decis
ion carried out the promise of the
republican platform.
Fifteenth Link: Mr. Taft says
that the antitrust law, as inter
preted by the supreme court, should
not now be amended.
Here is the chain and every link
is strong. Can you break it Mr.
President? Why do you not make
public the recommendations upon
which you apL ointed the justices
who have carried out the promise
made to the trusts in the republi-
can platform - the promise fore
shadowed by your speech aud inter-
preted by Governor Hughes? Have
you appointed a supreme justice
without the Endorsement of the
trust magnates?
Give the country a little light
AEl .,,LI;. 81. .ooo,,v -, ~, Iot;or,,
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02

helms may be in on election day.
Boonville Advertiser.
A Little and Big Steal.
The postmaster at a little cross
roads Office in Ozark county was
fined $45.69 in the Federal court at
S. ringfeld last week, this being the
exact amount he was found short
in his accounts. But the accounts
of the st. Louis postoffice are $685.
600 short and no one knows where
the money went. The postmaster
continues to hold on and will likely
remain on the job until 1918, when
a Democratic president will make a
change. There is a wide difference
between a little friendless country
postmaster and a city man with a
pull. Howell County Gazette.
Would Make Rich, Brown Stain.
An exchange says some one has
discovered that the stock of the
tobacco trust contains 10 million
dollars of water. This it is estimat-
ed, would make brown stain on a
sidewalk extending three times
around the earth.-Albany Ledger
Made Taft Feel Lonesome.
Taking criticisms of the judiciary
as he does, so much to heart that it
bleeds, President Taft must be par
ticularly panied by the fact that
just as he had reached the Pacific
coast California very discourteously
voted into the constitution of that
state the judicial all.-Kansas
City Times.
Made Stephenson Trifle Tired.
1t is in evidence that Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin became
impatient of the expense" when he
had to put up $4,000 for beer and
cigars, but somehow his patience
was not exhausted until he had
squandered $1O7,793 in the primary
election. Lamar Leader.
Is Solid for Champ Clark.
Every day brings further assur-
ance of a Democratic victory in
1912 and with Champ Clark loom
ing up as the most promising can
didate the Democratic party has en-
tered the race to win. The next
Democratic candidate will be the
next president of the United States"
said Congressman Henry George, Jr.,
of New York, oD his arrival in Chi
cago yesterday to be the guest of
the Henry George Lecture associa-
ton. Champ Clark is the best
qualified man in the country for the
presidency" Boonville Advertiser.
The Dollar Above the Man.
Republican city papers are maxi
ing much fuss over a new recruit,
Henry NJ Whitney, who was Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of
Massachusetts in 1907, has an
nounced himself a Republican be-
cause he agrees with President
Taft's tariff views. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Whitney besides being a mil
lionaire, is president of the Glouster
Steamship line, and of three COM
panies forming the Asbestos trust,
besides being a director in the B. 8.
M. railroad and the American Ex-
press Company, it would seem that
the proper place for him is behind
Taft and in the ranks of those who
put the dollar above the man.
Henry County Democrat.
Working His Campaign for Votes
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Thief Thealth all Ealth.

The queerest newspaper ever
printed in Southern California is
this weeks issue of The Sawtelle
Sentinel, which makes its appear
ance without the letter IS" Henry
Scults. county statistican and editor
and publisher of the paper, makes
explanation as follows:
AT the time The Thentinel wath
about half ready, an evil,dithpoth-
ed thief entered thith office and
carried away all our etheth, and for
thlth reathen our thubthcriberth
will have to do the very beth they
can in reading thome of the arti-
cleth, which are thpelled in the
manner in which they may have
noticed ia thith announcement"
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Arbuckle and the Sugar Trust.

The Arbuckle statement that
The benefciaries of the duty are
planters of cane in the Hawaiian
Islands, Porto Rico. Louisiana and
the Philippines and the manufact-
urers of domestic beet sugar" is a
fiat contradiction of many articles
in Wall street organs, declaring that
the sugar trust was not interested
in the price of raw sugar, andsa
confirmation of what had been said
in these paragraphs concerning the
ownership of refneries and beet and
cane sugar plantations. They are
practically the same men.-Leba-
non Rustic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02
Notice to Hunters and Trespassers

Notice to Hunters and IreSpaSSerS.
The undersigned citizens of Rails
Co., Mo, give notice that they will
not allow any hunting, trapping or
trespassing by man OF dog on their
premises; or shooting on or across
the public highways: D. K. Yowell.
j. |. Thomas, DR., John Bell, Wilson
& Douglas, Dr., L 7. Bell, Frank
Gentry, J. C. Hardy, w. M. Berry
Mrs. Samantha Orr William Hays,
A. Lee Ely, Wallace Adams, Chas,
Carlson, Geo l. Hampton, Ford &
Elzea, William Mounce, E S, Hamp-
ton, L. 0, Wilson, r. E. Redman,
Chas. Elzea, Burgland & Foster
Jack Rouse Geo. Hanson. 1t-16.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-11-02

work the public treasury for their
campaign expenses it's time the
people were calling a halt before a
few Stephensons get their hands in
the till. Gallatin Democrat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
WtinnciDta.

@inono. : @obm'lter 9iidof
g. 81. @effron fat sic grflarltng abge-
geben, oob CT Sen bon Ser @onoels=
fanuller bon @inona allgebptcne!l, ON
@elte1oe ser 5toot liegen0ell ul1o 100
Ncfer lmnfallenoen @auplak alrnebn1e,
Inn ooral1f ein fatbolildes &llaben-
@pllege nit ei1em Sol tenan fponoe polr
100000 at erridten.
2it6fielo. = 81. Mprton bon
ser 5toatsbeb0roe fat Sic &iibe Der
&lu1oe,1 ser bieligel1 Creamery nnter=
illdt uno feitgeitellt, oab BON 200
Sbiercn MIR 81 an Il1btrflllpl c lit
ten. 9hlr 5>pei 6arnler meigertcn 1ib,
lire 4iibe unter il,d)eu 81 lollG1, mas
sur Iolge bat, oab Die Creamery tel
ne Mild} pom ibnen anneblnen miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

Ser 10 SATIRE olte Sof11 Clarence,
Spbn oes gbepnares Gemitt 5baper,
ml1roe al1f Ser Sag0 ol1rd 0en Sdl1B
outs eil1em @elpebr, 0as lid in Ser
@ono iei>1es Is SATIRE altel1 @rl10ers
befaI10, 0erart perpunOet, SAP Ser 500
0urb Gerblltten eintrat.
6alls. - Sic int bieii=
gen Eoitomte Mngei teuten miniden
on 5onntagen 6ienltfrei 5lt iein. Sic
mer6en 6%ieierbalb elm @eiu6 bel 6en
@eiddftsleuten in l1mlal1f ietel1 o0er
lettere ooriiber obitimme1 loiier1 ul1o
iid nah oieier Gntideiou1g ridten.
% itGell. = 8ei Ser Montag
bier erfolgten Gr0ffnung Ser %itaatli=
der Moisnl1s iteuu1tg bielt @ouper=
11eltr gberbart bon Mi1nei ota ei1e init
GROCER 8egeiiterung bingenommene
Mniprade.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Kinder scnreten
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS T O RIA
NprS=9afpta.

rs peton (eorre1pol1Oen5) =
Sic Sabresperlanrmlrng oes IN Der
ct. &obonues- Genwinoe beite6enoell
ct. Spbalrnes= MdiirnerpereinS mnroe
ant Gonntag, Sen s. Sal1l1or, gebal=
ten, 1uro es muroen folgenoe @eamtel1
ermablt: 6ron5 Gberlep, Eraiioent
9lic. @ilgenbodl &ice=Yraii0ent; S.
Y. Sfeioer, Sdnsn1eiiter; @nton Gil
les, @efretar; &einrid &oeb, 6abnen=
trigger; Nntpn @iues, Marid)aa; 80.
Braun, @erubaro @ebling, Ebeooor
@eilter, Iinon3=&omitce. Die monatli=
d)en @eitr1ge ml1r0en ouf so GentS
per Mpnot erb0bt u10 Sic Gtntritts=
gebii6r oltf Sic @dlfte reoll5iert, I'M
ouf oiele @eiie llel1e Mitglieoer OIL
5ltperben. = Montag Nbel1o fano Sic
ginfiibrl1ng Ser nel1en @eal11ten oes
6ier hc%itebenoen fatbolilden Torlter=
bofes ltott. Sic @eou1ten lir1o: Sber=
f0rlter: Sobn Midar0; @cbiilfsober=
f0rlter: Eeter Eedel; protofoairel1-
Ser SefretGr: Morflts Nedel; Sd)at=
meiiter: Iron5 Gberlep; Spreder:
@eil1rid) &rdfer. S. y.
Mf on0an. - %. 6. @ilbrentb,
ser 9(ferbou<9 bon
Morooofota, lit ser Mnlibt, 6ab Mor=
ten County f6big lei, 6lads ST pro-
015icren in elmer Nualitat bon ltnge=
fGbr einenr 6iinftel Ser gel ommtcn
Tlodsprpoltftion in SEN Ser. Staa=
ten, l'n0 0ob geniigeno f~nlttplrtes
9ono lit Sic em County por6at10en Jet,
Inn 90 Miuioncn 8uidel @ei5e11 in
einem ein5tgen Sabre 5u proon5ieren,
lomie tS MiQionen 8ltldel @afer lno
&oggen, Mois, &artoffel1 inns an6e=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Kinder scnrefon
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q RIA
@iscpniim.

MoDiipn. - Ser Stouts=Iel1
ernrorjdmll s. 20. Ga1rteQ miro ein
Staotsgeicb cmpfe6len nad melden1
sic Staotrdtbc ser %ein5clnen Staote
lt16 Srtidoften BET grtbei(lurg bon
Observation-Disclosures an getpiiie@ren=
gen gebu1bel1 iein %iollelr.
Sbebopgon. Sobn 9ieb bat
erflart, cs babe i6n gefrel't, oob lid)
Sic @emobner po1, @iseoniin mie oltd)
bon onoere11 Staoten fir ieine &C.
red)te Sot,e intereliirel,, ua0 0oB er
!1ult Sic &erlpnltlung oeS aagemeine11
Neutrality-suspicious., Ser fir i'm l1o
leine 6omilie oufge6rod)t lpllr0e, iiber=
nebme.
Gplpra6p.
Ienbcr. = Ser 0cmpfratild ~
@ltnoes%l el1otpr Gb. S. @ugbcs bon
Colorado lit gel tpr6en; er NOR Ser Be-
mpfrotilde @ertreter bes Staatcs inn
Oberbouie 6es &ol1grelies. 3aS Sc
grabniB fa11o am 6reitog itatt, 1un0
bisber fat nod Miernano cine %forlnelle
&on0i0otur fir Sen pofa1ten Sis alt=
gefiin0igt. S,10ellen iin0 bereits bier
&o1oi6oten int Ielbe nn6 olle pier li1tO
9emofroter, mie oltd Sic 9egislatur
nit acknowledgement @ebrbeit oen1o=
fratil6 lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

ser F1rtc ant Sonntag MbenO BEN So
foalptipi d)nppell Ser SolDa Central
@ubn, Scr &aqtm fir 81 2pfonlotipe'1
fat, po, oel1el1 II perl1idtet muroen.
Ter Sdooen miro ouf 100000 &C.
i1dtt.
Midigan.
aniing.-S rloem er lid mei=
scrte, eine giula0ung Scr &onoels=
folluller bon Soutb 9ello, Sl1o., mo
leilc Ma1ttcr mobnt, m5unebmen, bat
@pupcrllel1r osborn Sen @rrnOlat
befonnt gegeben, nid)t mabreno ieiner
Nmts3eit Sic @auptltaot o0er Sen
Stoot perlolie11 81 mo0e1, es miiBten
benl1 id1permiegelloc @riinoe Dorlie=
ge1.
Detroit. = Sci einem Jelter,
oos Son1itag bier sic Mnlagen Ser
@rismolo Mobr & 8oop SO. 5erit0r=
te, mrlrbe &opita,t 2epi {. Jletider
Don enter einltiir5enoen Molter ol1i
Ser SteQe geto0tet. Ser 6urd 0as
1selter ungeridtete Sdaocn miro alri
$4,000 perauidlagt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19

re Gel6frii@te IN proportioneueln
&%erb6ltnilie.
8ismurd. - Ser @%eneralal1=
malt bot in lei1el1 8eridte an sen
@ouperneltr mebrere be0eltiame @m>
pfebllll1gen gelnad]t. Inter Oieien bic
cine, 0oB Sem grefutipbeamten oes
Staotes Sic Madt einger1lrn1t mer0e,
@ealnte ab5ulddten, uno 0ab 0te &C.
gislatltr cine 3l%rpenoung mod)en MO
&c, ollrd) melde Ser @eneralanpalt
III sic Gage geleet miro, bei 6alen, III
melhel1 Ser Stuat intereiiirt lit, unbe=
bInoert p%or5ugeben.
&allcy Gitp. = Sic Tarlner
Don gornes County bobel1 in elmer
Ser ullumllt1g III SEN &6iltmlid)feiten
SEES bieligen Commercial Club eiae11
Turn1erscll1b g%egriin0et petd)er Sen
3med Der fplgt, SEN @ertb oes 9an0es
in 8ornes County o1f $500 per Mder
SIT 6ril1ge1.
smo=9afuta.
0ea6moo6. - Ser fli6tige
8anfrdl1ber 5om Care lit umeit Ste
Ter Staot pol11 Sberiff Noonan falt
@erfrorcn ol1fgeflunoen lpor0en. 9ore
brob aus 0em Wefangniiie Don 9am=
renee County aus, u1r6 er lit pom
S6eriff nad oem 3ltdtbaui e in
Siouw 6nQs gebra6t mor6en.
Mber6een.- SSn ei11er Spe5iol-
mabl muroen bon 500 Stimmen 372
5ugl1niten elmer 8%on0altsgabe BON
100000 fir &analiiierumgsperlan=
gerungen abgegeben un0 155 oogegen.
Irob ser groBen Mebrbeit fir Sic
Musgabe miro mahri6einli6 ood eine
5meite Mbitimanung angeor0net.. =,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
prdmtrm-ItfH.

@icoerm BEL illben mir inns I'M ge=
libe elmer grpben Ml1spabl berrlther
Nru;lnicn. @er DON unlern Selern 1e1s
llel1 Miitfitano auf Sen ~Noroltern"
lno oo5u nod Elm Sabr I'M Soralts
besablt, i'll sur Mllsmabl lrgeno elmer
ser nodbltebe1o mgegebenen Eramter
bercdtigt:
Wcgcn SOC ertra.
@pfiine, @ollo Eoitiue, Grbanln1gs.
&lld).
9egenoc ser @ciligen, nit college
prebtcn Gefel uno berrllben 6ar=
heuorucf =9iloerm.
SIC urpbe @an0farte BON Stearl1s
8ol1ntp, peld)e eil1el1 mirfliden 8ertb
ppu $500 but.