davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
SAD SPECTACLE
REGRETS THAT HIS SON WILL
INHERIT HIS MANY MILLIONS.

PASADENA. Cal. April 13.-The
spectacle OF a multimillionaire regret
ting TINT his sons will inherit great
wealth is presented by Samuel w.
Allerton, OF Chicago, aud Pasadena.
who declared In an Interview that his
children are unfortunate in not hav.
Ing the hard knocks he suffered when
he climbed TO fortune.
Allerton said: My boys are to in.
herlt wealth. but they. will be the sad.
der for 1t. They are; missing the real
blood-training, self-making, The scions
Of the, wealthy are satisfied, for the
most part, TO be nonenlties. q.
Il. every man and woman in the
world does his or her duty. every child
viii, be taught TO save Ny wife and
have taught, our servants Z 10 save.
They all have from 50 900 to $4,000 In
vested In stockyards stock which pays
six per cent. 1890
. Mrs. F. T. Rorer, who will give
free lecture at the Opera House Mon
day afternoon. is In Pittsburs. thi!
week. She is being brought here b,
the Domestic Science department
the Woman's Club. ia
!Tb,n ~ To,rnIzJ rst~;,, tt,.I.i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
R 5 v T. J.
r. & HAD. HEAP ITO DIOI
Mrs. Shepherd Was tn Bad Shape
When She Could. Not Stand on

Durham, N. CT am a farmer,s,
wife" writes Mrs. I'm. Shepherd ol
this city, land shaveia heap to- do.
-Four months ago Could not STAND
on my feet, 10 do anything much. s bita
this time do the most OF my work. e II
took Cardui and IL did inc more good
Ethan all the doctors. n
"You don't know halt how I thank yotf
for the Carduii Home Treatment lwish
that all women who suffer from woHanIyl
trouble would treattlemselyes al iiaye.5i,
Ladies can easily treat themselves Sat
home, with Cardui, the womsn's stonic.
It is easy to take, and so geHtl I'M It'd.
action, that Il cannot do anything but
good.
Being composed exclusively ofvese-5
table ingredients, Cardui cannot lay up
trouble in your system, as mineral drugs
often do: Its Ingredients Having mo
harsh, medicinal effects, and being nofi-
poisonous and perfectly hafmles Eardui,
IS absolutely,safe for;y young AMI! old I r.
Askyoar druggist. q Hs Win ielt yoaIto;
Try Cardui. s:s!
MsB;1-Wttt to,, ladies' Advisory Dept chts.a.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga Tenn. tor Spetiai
inttTetonJ. and @-ps2e book. Home Tft1tnenli
scf Woutn, sent In pi1in wr1opsr. e1fc1ne.t
4 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

There is less excuse than ever for
a woman making a freak OF herself
with her hats this summer as rarely
has there been more latitude In STYLES,
The face that can stand for shorten.
ing for the sake OF style may still be
exlinguished with this-blg and little,
reaching well:nigh to the shoulder
blades, but the girl with n classic fore.
head and waving hair line will get q
chance to show 1t with the biz p;ctu, ,
hats in,-black and colors that flare mr.
sharply In front.
Small hats are taller than last sum
mer. but not so. druln-miaj orish, as lin
the early-winter, andTblg hats are fas
cinatingly droopy and picturesque or
The right woman. a
BE IT said In passing that the RICH,
woman for the picture hat is not one
who is very short, very stout or pas,
her first youth.
Livery summer trousseau should In
clude one all.black hat, as It is 'becom
Ing. looks smart with every color oil
irock and will not fade. True, 1t gets
dusty, but wlping with an alcoholei
piece Of silk cures that.
Fluffy aigretes are the sole trim
ming on some Of the smartest picture
hats feathers and willow pumes arc
always good. the .newest,sway Of plac
Ing them being quite erect.
Milliners are utilizing the butterfly
craze TO fashion ribbon and maline
Into huge butterfly effects on hat
that carries no other trimming.
Since We can wear: almost anything
In the shape of hat SO long as it Is
not cheap ;finery and has that much.
abused chic. do. fair damsels, choose
your summer hcadgear chiefly and
solely for its 'becomingness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
WOMAN WILL BE A
CHIEF OF POLICE

HUNNEWELL, Kan, April 10. -
Fnnnewell is 10 have. II woman chief
OF police as well us a woman mayor,
Mrs. Eta Wilson, the mayor, today
announced that She intended appoint.
Ing Mrs. Rosa Osborn, defeated can.
dldate for police judge, chief Of police.
Mrs. Osborn has, consented to serve
providing that she Is given an assist
ant. 81. al,
One of the FIRST tasks of the new ad.
miaistraion will be 10 wipe out, the
pool halls. Mrs. Osborn is to lead the
crusade in behalf of the boys OF the
town. a..,.I5f. ..
Mrs, Wilson tool. her seat. as mayor
and-presided over the city council for
The FIRST time last night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

the top OF the hat, stopping It, and
putting nice little round hole in it.
The man picked up the hat and duck.
cd into nearby clothing store, where
he purchased an ew Id. The hat
pnnciured by the woman was 4 new
one, the man having Just bought It
yesterday and was OF the latest
Knox" spring block, costing five
bones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

excellent thing that notices be dis.
played warning the public that such
an ordinance and@the penalty Tor VIC.
iating the same. Wheeling and other
cities In this State that. have an anti.
splitting law have such NOTICES dis.
played.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

double stiff bow with strapped Knot
and two ends falling well below bust.
line, where they are finished In fringe,
or chocheted pendants. &
Another fashion is to5wearpa collar
and jabot Of dotted met or the heavy
rnesilei ecru net bound on the ed ICES
with material OF the frock. X II n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
SATURDAY I,

The Isabella Davis Kings pauafi.l
ters will hold q Saturday exchange mt
the church. All sorts Of good things
for Easter dinner. EasteritB azar and
noon day lunch on Friday and satdr-
day. S SIS :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

Several local young men left car.
" this morning for Valley Falls on
the Tygarts Valley river to spend the
day in fishing. The time is drawing
near for the closing Of the season for
fishing for game fish, which includes
salmon, bass and pike, and 1t will be
a violation OF the law 10 catch these
kinds Of fish after April 18th, but the
season again opens on June 18th.
Other fish may hef causiit with hook
and line with Immunity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

sSrSyou want Y real aiiora ade
Clothes that are mad % right here in
Fairmont by the best oFkmen that
can be secured anywhere. Sc
We are quite read y; 10 sat isfy yotir
requirements with garments 50 classy
and prices so srenso rable tt,at you
have no possible excuse tor Delaying
your ord Ell. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

Rodney Homestead. home talent
play, Thursday evening at the Nor.
NAL. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

Hot Cross Buns at 5MeKeevera Rak.
cry tomorrow (Frlday) Safterno on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

. p. =
Pedestrians, 'espe eially the ladies,
suffered no little. Inconvenience at the
corner c. The new Watson building
this morning on account OF the violent
winds, The gale was equally as
strong as.that which circles about the
famous Flatiron building in New York.
Is 4 ~ ~ : - 49,.
IT This morning. shortly before noon,
when the, high winds were the strong.
est, IN amusing incident Happened at
the corner OF the new Watson build.
Ing when a well known local mans
now derby hat, blew off and he started
after II, but just before reaching the
sky-P!ece u country woman who was
crossing tie street In front Of the
CART. house. thrust her umbrella iinto
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13
4 .EAsTE=R :sazRa.

Easter Bazaar, noon lunch on Friday
and saturday5at First NJ. Il, Clidrdh.
A Saturday exchange on large scale I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

Subscribe for the West 1lrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-13

Three Is Jeweled Elgin Watche,
frHe-Ask the Contest Manager.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Among the boWIers,

On Sunday last match game al
the Lusk & Sigel alleys between the
Hibbing divers and Currie's Kit
tens resulted in a score of 2311 for
Hibbing and 2536 for Virginia.
On Monday Lusk's Outlaws and
the Norman Mine team we're the
attraction, the Outlaws losing by a
score of 2144 against 2l84. On the
same date the Outlaws trimmed the
Wine Clerks by score of 216s
against 1888.
On Saturday evening the .Swedes
and the Cousin Jacks settled their
differences in a friendly manner
the Cousin Jacks going down tc
defeat by score of 2013 against 2l4l
Among high scores for the weel
we note the following: Murray, 222
2os; Rogers, 222, 22e; Rivers, 227, 2o7
Taylor, 227, 213, 211; Eilers, 21S, 221
Currie, 232; 222, 22l; Mccoy, 211, PA
Klaberchek, 213. 2os; Lusk, 227. 200
Bellman, 21s, 2O6.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Killed in Powder Plant Explosion.

In an explosion at the plant Of
the Pluto Powder Company near
1shpeming on Monday ten men
were killed, one of the number be.
ing Robert Askew, former EN-.
ploye of the Commodore Mining
Company at this point, and a
nephew of Capt. John Dickinson
Robert Askew and John Byrne OF
this city.
Capt. Dickinson and Mr.. Byrne
left Tuesday for Ishpeming to be
in attendance at the funeral. The
deceased was young man, 25vears
of age, and had taken a bride but a
few weeks since
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
County Division,

The commercial clubs of the
towns on the range laid aside their
petty differences long enough last
week to organize real live county
division movement. The farmers
of this section are getting weary OF
spending a good share of their mea.
ger crop or ten days wages for rail,
road fare every time they have bus
mess at the county seat, as is the
case at present.-Bear River Jour
nal
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
WiIL Omen the comis Wees.

The new Rex Cafe, in the Turn:
quist Building, will be open for
business the coming week, and
should be accorded the patronage
of every loyal Virginian. The new
Cafe is under the management of
Mr.. Frank Inman, ably assisted by
Mr.. S. w. Julian, an experienced
restaurant man from Waterloo,
Iowa, and will be strictly American,
frst-class in every respect, and will
furnish patrons with the best OF
service.
An advertisement Of the Cafe in
this issus will bear inspection OF
all, and should insure the patron
age of all who like good things to
eat.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Juvenile BQstonians coniag ;.

J. P. Chalmers, manager of the
Fay Opera House, has booked the
Juvenile Bostonians for their sew
enth annual appearance at the Fay
Opera on March 9th aud 10th. The
Bostonians need no introduction to
Virginians, and will be accorded a
packed house on both evenings of
their stay in the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Virginia-nihbing Hockey Game Tomorrow.

The Virginia-Hibbing hockey
game, scheduled for two weeks ago
but postponed on account of illness
of certain mem bers of the team, will
be played at the Roosevelt Rink to-
morrow afternoon. Tickets for the
game on the date originally set en-
title holders to admission.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Went Democratic, Of Course.

In the municipal election at Du.
luth on Tuesday the county seat
went democratic, of course. The
new council will have but three
republicans, while two independents
will participate in the deliberations
of the body for the ensuing term.
A cursory review of this result
might tell the whole story of why
the Duluth politician dislikes to see
county division.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Put in a Glass and Hold Balauet,

Mesaba Range Lodge No. 654, B.
of L. F. & E., had "some doings" at
the Odd Fellow Hall Sunday even
ing, showing class of seven how
to properly give "high ball." and
closing the evening with a three
course banquet. About seventy.
FIVE sat down to the festive board,
and the "cook" is given due credit
for his part in the evenings pleas.
lures. 5ts.s#s .E5
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
DEMAND CITY OWNERSHIP,
Some Eight Signers to Petition Asking the
Council to Acquire Light and Water
Plant OF Build New City Plant.

Plant or Build New City Plant.
TO THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF VIRGINIA.:
"We, the undersigned taxpayers
and voters of the city of Virginia
believe that our electric light and
water rate is much higher than
neighboring towns here, on the
range. We do hereby petition your
honorable body to use your best ef-
forts to have same reduced, either
by the purchase of the present
plant at a reasonable price or the
building of new and up to-date
water and electric plant"
Such was the heading of peti-
ton signed by some eight voters
and taxpayers of the city, present.
ed to the city council for consider
alton at Tuesday evenings meeting,
The presentation was made by
Judge Montague on behalf of the
petitioners, the speaker recon-
mending fair and honorable re.
search of facts and conditions in.
stead of hasty action which might
later be regretted. He also, in pay.
ing his compliments to existent
water and light rates, briefly noted
other matters needing adjudication
but which are beyond the pale of
the city fathers, the exorbitant ex.
press and telegraphic rates charg-
ed Virginians and the necessity OF
a Western Union city station being
specifically mentioned.
A large delegation of citizens was
in attendance at the meeting, and a
number participated in the discus
sion of the subject, all favoring the
idea of municipal ownership.
In fact, the only avowed oppon'
ent to such idea was Alderman J. L.
Kinball, who stated he had been
first in the fight to compel cut in
rates but who stated his opposition
to the purchase or building of a
plant on the grounds of prospec'
tive increase in tax rates. Alder
man E. c. a. Johnson and other
members OF the body spoke briefly
on the subject, all counselling a
careful investigation of terms of a
purchase or the cost of building an
independent city plant before any
definite IDEAS be formed and given
expression; aud the matter was del
egated to the finance committee,
composed of President Osborn and
Aldermen E. c. A. A.:Johnson and A.
D. Heritage, for future report.
This report aud the action of the
council thereon will be awaited by
many with marked interest, it being
a prevalent idea that the amount of
the city's light and water bills
would provide a fund more than
sufficient to meet interest on bonds
in the full amount of the prospect
i've cost while the revenue from pri.
vate consumers should create a
sinking fund ample to protect such
bonds when due.
Numerous other matters of i'm.
portance came before the body at
this session, principal among which
was the ordinance raising the liquor
license fee to $1,000, and its passage
by unanimous vote. A half dozen
liquor dealers drew lucky cards in
this lottery, being granted licenses
in the sum of $500 for the ensuing
year at this meeting.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
Fitger Bowling Team Coming.

The famous Fitger Bowling Team
with. a reputation as northwest
champions, will try out with Cur:
rie's Kittens at the sLusk & Sigel al
>leys Monday evening. The ma tch
will start at 500 o'clock. z..=. 81
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10
B. Of |. F. & {. Fifth Annual Ball.

Mesaba Range Lodge No. 654, B.
of l.. +. < f., will entertain at their
fifth annual ball, at the Finnish
Temperance Hall, on Wednesday
evening, February=22nd. Michaud's
twelve piece orchestra, Duluth, will
furnish music for the occasion and
add to the evenings pleasures.
The committees in charge will
see that no detail for the comfort
and entertainments of guests of the
evening is omitted, the committees
as ma amed in the Invitations issued
this week being as follows:
Arrangement-Harry Forceland,
John P. Willing, Alfred Nelson, Roy
w. Farr, John Fredricson, Steiner
Larson and Sivert johnson.
Floor-P. J. 'Gurske1l, Thomas
Butler, Roy w. Farr, B. Warwick, A.
Nelson, H. McGilvary and John
Kre1tzer.
The Virginia enterprise., 1911-02-10

title in real estate, or matters before
the probate or Juvenile courts, he
must go as far to transact coun
ty business as most people have tc
go to transact affairs at the state
capitol. We are as,far removed from
our county government as are St
Cloud, St. Peter or Owatonna from
the state capitol at st. Paul.
County division is submitted as
fair and equitable proposition
from any standpoint-either of a
saving in taxation, of convenience
to territory comprising approx.
imately one-ha]f the total popula.
ton of the county, or as matter OF
inherent right to self.government.
In case of division Iron county
would still be the=largest county in
the state of Minnesota, would be
free of all indebtedness, and would
have an assessed valuation greater
than any other county in the entire
state.
In fact, in looking at the matter
calmly. we fail to see any reason
why any individual property owner
or taxpayer on the ranges should
oppose the division movement; we
believe it to be to the best interests
of all, of the larger taxpayers as we'll
as the smaller, and we believe that
before the proposition comes before
the voters united front will be
found-the individual and the corp:
Grafton working in harmony to the
end of the common good>of all.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

n- .lLEr ."aH
Wir modten Cure Muf1nerfiantfeit
auf sic Ebatlade lenfen, oaB Sic met.
iten aniteden6en &ranfbeiten nie
&euhbuften, 9iptberie un6 SdarIa9.
'fieber ,3uge5ogen uer6en, mertr1 oas
&in6 cine @rfaltlmg bat. CHAMBER.
lain's @uitenmittel BELT raid cine Ct.
faltung unb idpadt be6euten6 sic sc.
fabr, ii@ 0ieie &%ranfbeiten 5u5u3ie.
ben. 9eiies Rittel 1T beriibmt fit
feline &eilungen bon grfdltungen. ga
entbdlt fein Opium ODER anoereg Sc.
tdl1bungsmtttel uno fanr1 eirem &in,
|oe nit urbe6ingtm @ertrauert gege.
ben perocn. 81 faufen bei allen
9anblern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
9n 6~rbemsapoftel.
q y gorf, 81. 81

Die Gruitees ser garnegie-sfrie.
oensitiftung; 8ebn Minionen Collars,
oie Ser 5tablfonig Dor Ginger 8ei1
our Sor6erl1ng bes 6riebens ausgeieB1
bottle, baben fir Dos n1d6te 81
nungsiabr, 6ds am 1. Suli naditeu
Sabres begtnnt, ra1n6 cine balhe Mil,
lion Collars m1sgeiebt, sic tbeiIs in
Sen Ser. Staaten, tbeils i'm Muslan6
8erpenoung finoen ion. She 6rie-
oenspropoganoa in europa miro BON
tnternationalen Grieoensbureau in
Bern aus geleitet meroen, in Sen Ser.
Staaten tper6en 6te beri6ie6enen 6rie,
6ensgeieni9aften our Mitpirfl1ng fer.
arge5ogen uro entipredeno pefmniar
lnteritiibt per6en. 3med ser 5tif,
tnng ion iein, sic nniaden ser &riege
.feibuitellen, un6 sic beiten Mittel 3u
0eren 8erbutung ousfin6ig 511 ma.
den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Iriebe in MnsFdJt.
5bongbai /, %. 9e5,

Du J., 10. 40. !
Die Ml1slidten anf Sen 8rieoen IN
CHINA iino ge1padien nit ser Mnfun-
oigung,. 6aB Sic ie6S @roBmaf)te
Deutidlano, Sapan, 6ie 8ereinigten
Stqoten, @roBbrttanien, @uBlano
nto Srarfreid ii@ 5ltm @eiitamoe
Mu=Gimgy6angs un0 Gang&Sbao=
|yi's in ibren l1nterban0lungen perei=
nigt baben. @roBe 5rer6e berridte,
als befannt muroe, 6oB 6ieie Madte
|ii@ formlia auf oas Mnerbieten IT,
res @eiitan5es sur idnenen grlan-
g1ng zines ginperitdn6niifes porbe-
reiten. @s peritebt ii6 bon ielbit,
oaB sic Mddte in elmer ourdaus
freun6liden @eiie porgeben merben.
Sic 8orberhan0lungen 5miiden @u
un5 Gang ml1r6en init iiberrai6enoer
sanftmutb gefiibrt, 1ln6 abiolut feline
@pannung madte fid gelten6, melde
Sen 4onferen5 bette gefabroen fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
sbmpatbieitreif nidjts.
ct. 2onis, Mo., %. Sea.

Ser @pmpatbieftreif ser @eH.
itatteangeitelten Ser tneitliden 8ab=
nett, Ser am Sonntag 6robte, 1T nod
einmal %abgepenoet 1poroen. Sames
49,. Slime, ser internationally 8raii=
Bent Der @robi9mie6e, erfldrte Mon.
%tagaben6, bepor er ct. 2oltis, Mo.,
perlieB, mo- er elmer &onferen5 ser
|8eamten Ser @e1perfi6nften ser Sqi=
noiS Central un0 &orrimnn 9inien
beigetpobnt batte, 0aB menigitens 81
[oieier 8eit fem @enernlitreif geplant
lei. Slime iagte, ieine 8emerfungen,
Die err am Sonntag in @btcago ge,
madt babe, ieten miBperitunoen tpor-
Sen. St batte iagen tpoGen, 6ob 3O0,-
900 @erfitattenarbeiter bereit 1eien,
aus SDmpatie NIT SEN &nmera6en an
Der Sutnots Central ut6 sem &arrt-
man 2inien an sen Streif gu geben,
oaB ie6o@ sic Unions 1idt 5ugeben,
ibren gegendartigen &umpf perloren
gu baben. Sic beutige Ron7erenB
bat, mie &err Slime erfldrte, NIT ST.
nan5frogen gu tb1n; Die Die Si1an8en
Ser Unions feien 10 gut, 6ob ser
&f meiter> gefubrt meroen tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
@idtiae Sibunq bes aabimetts.
@aibinqton22 %. Sea

@abington22 ~. Seq.
Ma9 elmer t5ibung 6es &abinettS,
in tpelder SER @ortlaut ser 8otidaft
bes Braii6enten uber Sen Mbidnitt
Sc" bes Gartfs. 8oqe uno 8oQ=
maaren, ~feitgelteut puroe, lit befannt
gegeben moroen, 0aB Der 8rdiioent
beld1oiien bat, cine &epilion nod un=
ten gu e%mpfeblen. gs beiBt 6aB Ser
Hraiioent feline beitimmten 3ouidbe
enpfeblen, aber an5el,ten miro, 6aB oie
gegenmartigen &aten betrddtli@ er=
mabigt mer6en iouten. Die 8otidaft
miro mabrideinli6 Dem &ongreB am
Mittpo6 3ugeben.
9ie grDfte S6le1ie Der @elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
Buffalo,. 81 81. % Sc,

Die gr0Bte Snlan6 5diffsi9leuie
Ser 8clt lit bier ioeben init einem So
itennufmanoe bon $1,250,000 boIlen-
Set moroen. Ser &ottraft p1roe bon
Ser &egierung I'M Sabre 1908 perge=
BEN. Die S9leuie 1T 600 SUP lang
un0 20 SUB brett. sic miro aIs Ell
mes Der gr0bten &l1nitperfe ser SSn-
genieursmiifeni6aft angeieben, sic an
Sen groBen Seen errt9tet tporoen iin3.
|Sie lit :groB gen1g, Die gr0Bten 6rabt-
|idiffe 6urd8ulaiien, a1no miro 5urd
|0ie &raf 6es Miagnra-6anes betrie.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
@eneral @oob fir aantiue,

@eneralmaior 2eonar6 8ooo, Sc,
neralltabsdef Ser Mrugee ber 8ereinig.
ten Staaten, tritt enti6ieoen fir Ole
@ieoereinfubrung Der Mrmee-&an'
tine elm. Ct erf1art in ieinem Sabres,
beridt, ser am Sonntag Ser Oeffent=
lid,feit ubergeben mur0e, 6ab Die al,
gemeine 5timmung IN ser Mrmee oa-
fir Iei, 6aB Die &antine mieoer erlalbt
merben loQte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

Sn elmer @efelli4oft
mur6e uber aitronomi1@e @eeenit6noe
.geiprod)en un6 1tnter a115errt gc'ag1:
Elm 8lanet iet ein &orper, Ger fem
2t6t bon einem a1t6ert empfange.
"S@ann's, % bin / aud a Bla.
nett" REF pl0bli9 Elm Militar.
ST. mieio ben11 6as?" fragten
mebrere Stimmen:
y@un," entgegnete iener, i EN-.
pfange mein 9i6t bonn @aiernenin.
ipeftor."