davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
EGAN JURY CAN'T AGREE
Locked Up Overnight to Consider
County Collector Case.

Tho case against County Collector
Stephen NJ Egan tried for cmbezzlement
I'm Jersey city. was given to the jury be-
fore noon yesterday. The jury returned
TO court for further instruction at Si5
o'clock last night on the point whether
Egan. In lending the money 10 Davis. AL
lowed 1t TO get beyond his control. and II
the loanins in itself was fraudulent and
unlawful The court replied that il Egan
allowed county money TO get beyond mis-
control it Was cmbczzlcment. but the jury
must infer from evidence whether the
money had passed Beyond his control.
The jury having failed to agree at 1915
o'clock, II was ordered locked 40 for the
night 10y Justice SwayZr until o'clock
this morning The opinion g. the jury H.
hopoleafly di'dsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
MANCHESTER SUIT UNSETTLED
English Court Reserves Judgment in
Action to Recover $500 600

London, Dec. b.-Judge Eady, in the
Chancery Division OF the High Court of
Justice said to-day that he would reserve
Judgment in the suit brought by the reve-
nuc authorities against the executors OF the
estate ~ the late Consuelo. Duchess OF
Manchester.
The Revenue Department claims the sun,
Of 100000 as estate duty on her property.
s20OO.oo0 Of which s still in America and
has never come to Great Britain since It
was LETT 10 her by her brother Fernando
Nznaea, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
DISCUSS MILK DISCRIMINATION.

Another conference will be necessary for
milk dealers TO 30 over with Health Com
missioner L6derle the new rules of the
Bosrd Of Health regarding the pasteuriza-
ton Of all except certain specified grades
Two conferences have already been held
but u was said YESTERDAY that another
would he called ~ the instance II the
Health Commissioner The new rsaula
tons are billed to "a INTO effect IN Jan
uary J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
MRS. BURCHARD DIVORCED
Daughter in Law Of Blaine S
Nemesis Gets a Decree.

III I"IegT1p0 n TNN TfIhUU''I
IAN Fraucisco Dee 15-Mrs. Sarah
Burchard. formerly wealthy society
woman Of New York. obtained to-day an
inte.locutory decree Of divorce from
Louis EurclE,rd a wealthy New YORK
attorney and a son Of tho Rev. DR.. sam
ucl u. Burchard whose speech in 1894
has been credited with contributing TO
'hc defeat II James G.. Blaine for Pres
idcnt
Mrs. Burchar1 told the court her hus-
band is wealthy Their property rights
she said had b.cn settled privately, and
she desired no almony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
TO VOTE ON CAPITAL INCREASE

The directors Of the Home Title In
surance Company have decided to increase
the capital stock from $25o,o0O TO $j@"4
and the surplus to the same amount max
ing total capital and surplus SloVt'oVl anu
also 10 declare scrip dividend 81 p PEI
cent. in addition to the regular - FER Ssu'
dividend. These propositions VIII 10 suu
,nitted to the stockholders for rauucduo"
.. their annual meeting noXt mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

SUNDAYS NEW.Yo9k TRIBUNE
Ms,l.1 sry"her. in the United sistes
for 1850 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
tR. rclcrranh to Tho Trihnnc.


New Haven. Dec. fj.--Mrs. Henry Wade
Rogers wife Of Professor Rogers. of Yale.
said tonight she knew where her sister,
Mrs. Charles II. d. Knowles, Of Trenton.
y. j., was staying, but was unwilling to
tell just yet She minated that she would
soon make n statement covering her part in
tho case. It is not believed that Mrs
Knowles is in New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
RICH WIFE STILL MISSING
Farmland Threatens Action
Against Mrs. Henry w. Rogers.
rRv Telegraph 10 Tho TrIbnnc.

rs Telegraph 10 II" lrIhnh''l
Trenton, y. J.. Dec. l5.-FolloWinG MS
assertion made yesterday that his wife had
been kidnapped by his sister-in-'aw'
Charles II. u. Knowles engaged Cassei H.
Ruhlman as counsel to-day, and all OF inc
circumstances viii be laid before the
county authorities. Knowles wife was
Miss Mary D. winners. forty-seyen years
old and the owner Of ono Of the largest
farms OF this vicinity.
Knowles was a farmland, twenty-three
Years old. Two days ago he created SEN
cation by announcing that for two years
nc has been the husband of his wealthy
employer. This was followed by the dis
appearance OF Mrs Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Sorrerdefed TO Spells Monsers.

Mr.. Bclcher also cited tho history Of the
classification OF eight supervising factory
inspectors which be denounced as worse
than the classification Of the State Fire
Marshars Office. lie continued.
4 fuu account or the commissions work
10 date would include many other instances
Of equal disregard OF their duty to the pub
lie. The total number Of exemptions to
Gate is 21l. out OF total Of rs asked for,
and represents patronage 20 the value Of
over 500 0oO. or this number the exemption
81 Twenty-Five was made mandatory by the
law. and thrty-cight were positions pre-
Niously exempt ia other departments. o.
transferred from the jurisdiction of the
New York City Commission For the re-
Taindcr the commission Is directly respon-
- bic. and in the great majority of cases
competition was entirely practicable. This
responsibility the commission cannot dodge.
lbe decision ~ to whether these places
should be kept free from the COMMUNICATING
commission. II is but fair 70 Commissioner
LUdYigh the minority member. 10 say that
his sympathies have not been with this
wreckine OF the public service ana that he
has done what he could 10 check It. The
course Of the other members has been char
acterized throughout by an utter disregard
of their plain public duty and by d spineless
surrender to the most indefensible pleas
Of spOllsmongerins officers and political
leaders.
has been attempted. tho work OF cutting
down the exempt class which the previous
commission had begun, has been wiped out
and the doors have been opened wide 10 the
fee entry of a small army Of political
LGngers-on and parasites on the public SER
vice There has been No such record Of
disregard OF the principles and spirit Of
tho merit system on the part Of any State
Civil Service Commission under either Dem
oeretc OF Republican administration since
the first ciWl service law Vas passed IN the
state OF New York under Governor Grover
Clsvelaae IN 1879
James Cle.lmsn. president ~ 80 N1ni"i-
"a Civil Service Commission II Re" YORK
IN an address before the lessIe stated mat
the merit system applied 10 mere than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Responsible for State Marshal,

The Asch fire was responsible for legis-
lation creating a state fire marshal, said
Mr.. Belcher. who, continuing, stated
Nearly one hundred and fifty lives were
lost through violations of fire prevention
laws and neglect 10 provide sufficient means
Of exit. The new bureau Of the State Fire
Marshal was intended to provide the ma
Chinery 10 secure the proper enforcement
Of fire prevention legislation and 10 pre-
vent a recurrence Of such a disaster. Inc
new bureau is provided. together with the
other necessary officers, with an inspection
force composed OF a chief inspector and
eight inspectors There is perhaps. no
other department OF the state government
which. because Of the selfish interests
which may well be counted on to try 10
avoid the requirements of law through
financial or political pressure, should be
kept so free from the influence of the spoils
system. How was II organized? The act
became law on June %. \ Few days later
Governor Dix appointed as State Fire
Marshal Thomas Ahcarn. a brother Of the
Tdmmany cNSens. or, who later became
Borough President Of Manhattan. onl> to
be removed by Governor Hughes for In
competence and neglect of duty Mr..
Ahesrn had been UP to within few weeks
Of his appointment deputy CHIEF in the
New York city Fire Department. and had
IL not been for certain physical injuries re-
ceiVed while in the performance OF his
duties he would have been candidate in
the competitive promotion examination 10
HI tHe lnpol ldIl anu niSHi! 'o.Li"'lIlial
position Of fire chief ON July - this Of
fetal appeared before the State Civil Ser
vice Commission at the meeting in New
York city. accompanied by Assemblyman
IIOoy. n militant Tsmmany Hall represent
alive. and calmly asked for the exemption
Of every position In his Office from deputy
down TO Office boy.
The commission met in Albany and there
granted the exemption Of all but six Of the
twtnty-One places in tine state Fire Mar
slal's Office the exceptions including the
messenger. telephone operator, clerk and
stcnoSraphers. Among the positions eX-
cmuted were those OF chief engineer. chief
& Spcctor and the entire inspection force
or the exemptions granted but three could
be justified on any grounds whatsoever. In
other words this department established to
protect the lives ana property OF the people
= the state Il now organized on the basis
80 the Spoils system. and To that end the
State civil service Commission whose duty
e. Is 10 uphold TIE merit system, has given
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
ciprocity episode which is, without
mitigation, deplorable.

ciprocity episode which is, without
mitigation, deplorable.
LAS far as the failure of the convent
ion is concerned it will please millions
of Americans and he of advantage to at
least thousands. But as the benefits to
be expected by the United States would
have been very gradually registered and
very broadly spread. disappointment can
be very keen. The reciprocity measure
was one of broad. bene6cent and far
seeing. craftsmanship. certain to work
to the advantage of the two peoples
without any of those sinister complica-
tions which conservatives chauvinism
imagined. But since il is beaten the
United States will continue 10 thrive
and Canada will contrive to thrive, de-
spite the stupid commercial barrier be.
tween US. Eventually when Canada
has learned her lesson that barrier will
come down. But this cannot be expected
for many years.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred ROSTERS
and pullets, Rhode Island Reds, buff
%Orpingtons. white Orpingtons and C. c.
white Leghorns. BOOSTERS S1.so, bullets
81 each. o. A. Dietsche. o.o-ap
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
Taft

Miss Eleanor johnson called at Taft
Tuesday. ..
Greenwood Bros. are blowing on sec.
33-137-99.
Peter johnson took a load of wheat to
Belfield Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah Edlund visited at Clar-
ence Peterson's Tuesday.
c. II. Dale spent Thursday night of
last week at the Glass home.
Miss Alvina Dinsdale and Guy. Sing
were New England callers Monday.
Joe Wander drove to New England
with a load of grain last Tuesday.
c. B. Dinsdale and family have
moved to South Heart to harvest their
lax crop near that place.
Quite a number of our huntsmen spent
Sunday in the Bad Lands. They report
game not overly plentiful.
There will be a dance at C. A. Spar
lund's granary Friday evening, October
9th. Music by the Corn Cob orchestra.
MIR. Nicholson. our blacksmith, re-
Gently killed three wild cats in the Bad
Lands. He has also killed several coy
otes.
Paul Gross called al the home of C.
M. Russell Saturday. He engaged Mr..
Russell to run his ~threshing engine near
Belield.
S. J. Chapman from near Gaylord was
down in this neighborhood OH business
Monday. He took dinner and spent the
afternoon at the home of W. Glass
Chris Beck returned last week from
Mankato, MIMI, where he was recently
called to the bedside of his mother,
who was dangerously ill. We understand
she died before he arrived there.
Farmers are all very busy getting their
work done up for winter. The late
rains have kept the ground in excellent
condition for blowing and all are
anxious to take advantage of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Westermo were
expected home Tuesday from near Het-
finger. where they have been visiting
Mr.. Wester1no's brother. Mrs. Wester-
mos brother. Mr.. Homme and wife,
have been looking after things during
their absence.
There will be a farmers picnic at the
Glass school house Saturday. October
18th. All are cordially invited to at
tend and take part. The school child
rem, under the instructions of their
teacher, MI. Dale, are preparing a pro-
gram. and there will be racing and
other sports
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
DEFEAT OF RECIPROCITY PACT

The defeat of the reciprocity pact in
Canada on the 21st was not expected.
This is the way the Chicago Tribune
and other leading newspapers of the
country look upon the matter:
Canada has slammed the door in our
faces. But as we had been holding the
door shut for forty years it hardly be-
hooves us to adopt a very contemptuous
attitude. 1t is true Canada has had the
benefit of experience and ought by this
time to know better. Yet there is a
certain. splendor in her folly. Only a
people with the ~insolent confidence and
needless passing of youth would turn
away from such an opportunity-the op-
p%ortunity freely to trade with go, 900, 900
of the richest and most extravagant peo-
pie OF earth. Of course the talk of an
nexation was buncombe, unfortunately
given color by the untimely peculiar
chauvinism of Mr.. Clark and the posi-
bly, calculated, echo of Mr.. Mann and
others in congress. And it is unfortu-
nate that the conservative campaign,
in it's lack of sound economic reasons,
should have felt it necessary and have
found it profitable to work upon
national prejudice and to inAame
national enmity against a friendly
neighbor. That is the aspect of the re-
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
S

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred ROSTERS
and pullets, Rhode Island Reds, buff
Orpingtons. white Orpingtons and C. C.
white Leghorns. BOOSTERS S1.5o, pullets
- ea1"' VA DletsChe. o-o-4p
Mrs. Chas. Burdick was in town Mon
day.
Mrs. A. A. Lefor, Jr., was in town
Saturday.
Wheat is not flooding the elevators at
this point, as yet.
Miss L. Taylor was the guest of Miss
Mary Skinner Sunday.
R. B. Lee motored to Emerson Friday,
returning Saturday.
The Sewing circle met with Mrs. Chas.
Haebure Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elwell and family
were in Dickinson Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Jesch of Lefor
went to R%ichardton Sat urday.
G. E. Squires is building a shack this
week on his homestead north of town.
Mrs. Adam Lefor. ST., who has been
visiting in Dickinson, returned Satur-
day.
Geo. P. Keiter, the Stark county
directory man. was a business visitor
in our burg Tuesday.
Geo. Schafer and his nieces, Bertha
and Katie Lefor, left for St. Paul the
oath to attend school. F.:
Lee Palmer was in town Monday for
lumber to build a claim shack on his
homestead north of Gladstone.
Julius aollst, W. G.. Watts. Peter j.
kirsch and Grover Jopp took an auto
mobile trip to Regent on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giel and daughter Of
Dickinson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rothschil]er Sunday.
Mrs. W. G. Watts and Mrs. W. l..
Prindle were in Dickinson Saturday
evening on a shopping expedition.
Miss Gladys Candee left, Monday for:
Kasson, Mimi, where she will reside!
with her Grandmother and attend
school.
MIR: and Mrs. Joseph Koppel and fam
lily of Dickinson came down Sunday to
visit MIR. Koppel's sister, Mrs. Matt
Wehner.
Frank Kirschenheiter, Peter Holz.
Nick Schank and ]. Weltz. who were
called as witnesses in the Caldwell
case, returned home Tuesday.
Us. Birdsall came up from New Leip-
sic Saturday. Miss Gronna accom-
panied him and will assist Mrs. Bird
sail with some sewing this week.
A daughter. Of MI. Gilbertson arrived
from the east Thursday evening of last
week. Mr.. Gilbertson formerly lived at
Lennon, South Dakota. He has taken
Bert Nyhagen's farm for the winter.
The M. E. quarterly conference will
be held at Taylor, Friday evening. Sep
TENDER %. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend. Rev. F. H. Far
rand of Dickinson will conduct the SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne are in Bis
marck this week and expect to be gone
about a month. Mr.. Cryne has charge
of the Stark county exhibit and will take
care of all shipments of grain and vege-
tables Sent tn him for exhih;t;op MIR
poses.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
RAIDER Township

Miss Frances Brose has been ill the
past week.
The Birthday Club mel with Mrs. Pat
Grogan last Thursday. Mrs. j. Jensen
entertains the club next week.
Chas. Peeler made final proof on his
homestead on Thursday. Jos. Knaub
and W. j. Motley were his witnesses.
Awald lander went with Surveyor
Veigel to the Berthold reservation and
expects to return about December list.
L. L. Bennington left Friday for Ante
lope. where he will teach school. Mr..
Bennington spent the summer at Mans
field. Wash.
Warren Knaub and sister, Florence.
were recent visitors at South Heart.
Miss Ruth Wmberg accompanied them
and will visit Mrs. S. Swanson for some
time.
j. B. Barlow, Jr.. of Ripon, Wis.,.
spent last week with W. j. Motley. Mr..
Barlow is president of the Antelope
Land Go. and was looking after their
land interests in this part of the state.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30
A Bargain

A full-blood stallion for sale cheap.
Cash or on time. Will take in exchange
horses, cattle, house or lots in city. Stall
lion weighs about 1900 lbs and produces
fine strong colts. Joseph Giel, 1925
Broadway, South Dickinson o-23-tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-30

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
valent during September, Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
%effectual. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by All Dealers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

alten 5obn 6eS &ausbalterS oes 8af-
fila-@obnbauies ertpiirgt, meil ct
glaubte, ser SSl1nge babe iid iein So
ldenmeiier angeeignet.
DuIutb. - Cine Sen6ung bon
5m0lf MiGionen SUB Sol5 aus oem
Staote @aibington miro, iobolo iie
bier eingetroffen, iiber sic groBen
5een meitcrbefor0ert meroen. Ser
grobte Ibeil >ieicr Mieienlenoung lit
fMrs Ml1sla11o nad) europa beltimmt.
gs lit eggplant, fiinftig 9ulutb gum
@ol1ptol,rdgonasbafen fir &ol5ien=
olr,lgen aus Sent @elten ST moden,
Sic bon sort aus iiber Buffalo nad
SEEM Yorf gebcn ioaclr. 0ie 6rabt=
folte1 fir cine @agenlaolmg BON
@aibingtun nod 9rlut6 ol1f Ser 8abn
betrogeu o%l1rGlbnittlid $3.50.
@emioii. = @eim 8aoe1 in
SEM foltcu @alier oes &im1ib=Sees
muroe Ser 81 Sabre alte Gborles Ser1=
nil1gs BON &rdmpfen befalen lm0 er=
trouf. Sci11e Ml1tter borte ib1 ltn1
@ilfe rl1fcn lu10 elite gum See; aeraoe
ais lie ol1 liter anfam, lab tic, lpie er
gum lebten Mole in tiefem @aIler
unterianf.
ct. Saul. - &om ltellpertreten-
sen 3eniusoireftor 5alfner in @aib-
i1gton lit cine Statiitif Ser Mngaben
fir Minr1el ota aus 0em 0rei5ebnte11
5ebni1brigen Genius berauSgegeben
moroe11, sic SEN 5bierbei tano a1f Sen
Iornen ur1o 2allobe5irfen Oes Staa-
tes bebanoelt; es miro be- on0ers So
rouf bingemiel eu, oaB iid Sic 3oblen
11lrr auf oiele, nidt o1f Staote uno
Ortidaften eritreden. Ser 81 iammlt=
mertb ouer @austbiere oes @efliigels
uno Ser 8ienen int Satire 1910 mar
$161 ,52S,O00, gegen $72,465,000 IN
1900; 6os beoelttet cine 3l1nobme bon
So, 465, 600 ooer 87,4 Gro5ent. Ser
Sotolpertb Ser @%oltstbiere tetrrg
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

$156,659,0O0, gegen $86>621,OO0 in
1900; cine 3unabme bon $7O,O38
ooer 800 Bro3ent. Das @efiigel
muroe auf S ,647.000 geiddtt, gegen
So, 275,O0 O in 1900; cine 8unabme
bon $2,273,OO0 ooer 104,3 @ro5ent.
Ser @ertb ser 8ienen mar $222,000,
gegen $4,000 in 1900, 5. /. cine
3unabme non $55 5000 ooer 1926 Yro=
gent.
Mbite Cart. - Sim ID. IS.
@fts. baben sic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a1f ser @bite Garth &eieroation cine
grobe Seller abgebalten, an melder lid
aub sic nit ibnen befreun0eten Siollr
Sl1oiancr betbeiligten.
Garltpn. : Gas @dushen bes
Orei Mcile1 bon bier entfernt mobn=
baften, unperbeiratbete11 Farmers St=
to !@olt lit nieoergebran,1t> uno in Sen
&uil1en fano man sic perfoblten &no=
den zines Mannes, meld)e mani fir sic
@olts balt. IS lit nidt al1sgei6loi
iel1, oaB bier ein Moro porliegt.
Groofl It 0 II. = Sim Counting lit
sum leeten Male in ser bieIige11 ct.
Marienfirde @otteS0ienit gebalten
por0en, >peil Sic Stride, Sic als Hro=
Gatbeorole benlttt mur0e, abgebroden
mfrs. 8is CUR &ouen6ung ser 11el1en
&atbeorale, meld)e nit einem Soften
o1hpon0e bon 100000 erridtet
>piro, miro 0as Mu6itorium Der &a=
tbeoral=@odidule ais Yro=&atbe0rale
gebraudt.
Grooflton. = Ser ID Sabre
alte &enrp Shipper uno iein Is Sat-
re alter 8ru6er @0oie molten einen
&abidt idieBen, mel6er lire &iibner
6e0robte. Sic &otrone lieB iid midt
glatt in Sen 2anf einfiibren a1n0 10
Der ltdten sic &nabelL lie binein5u=
bammern. 9eatiirlid entitano cine
Grploiion, nobel &enrp Elm Muge
idmer perlebt muroe uno bei0e 8riioer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

uno es por5ieben, at ienem arbeitS=
ireien Sage, anitatt in Sic Ml1sltel=
lung gu pilgern> Elm uoblfeileres &id=
nif ab5lrbolten. @on oielen n11ge-
s1blten Sal1lenNer ''$>- Gin
GROCER 1beil lieber sur ~6air" geben,
penn Sic Nreile berobgelebt ml1roen,
uno ser 1tarfere ""'-A hiirft"
0as @leidgemidt in Sen gilnnabn1el1
berIteIen. 9efinitines lit bteruber
3rpor nod nidt beidlollen moroen,
ood fat es SEN Mnidein, alS OBJ Der
qr0bere She'll ser Ml1site1ungsleiter
Ser sSS6ee nnfreun0li6 gegeniiberltebt.
8roiner0. - Ser 80 Sabre
Qlte Grid Mofi bat Sen neltn Sabre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15

idtpere 8ran6munoen inn @eiidte 6a=
pontrl1gen. 9as Mltge miro bieleidt
gerettet mer6en f0nnen.
Moorbea6. - Ser StaDtrotb
fat cine Sr6inan5 angettommen, ourd)
melde ser 8etrieb bon &el @taltronts in
8erbinoung nit Sdanfmirtbidaften
perboten miro. Daourb mer6en etma
ein Duteno iolder Hlabe Int Moor-
bea0 b%etroffen. Senator CHARLES g.
Maroen eridier ais @ertreter ser Sc
%italtra1ts, 1T mel6en feline geiitigen
@etranfe perfauft mer6en n1t6 0eren
@igentbiimer bebm1ptete11, oob lie in
ibrem @ei6aft geidaoigt mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
aus be,t& %9toromeiten
Wfimmeipta.

MinneapoIis.- SS SIN Minne-
opoliler Gomnercialflltb fan0 Dor me=
ui9en Iagen cine Sitl1ng ser Staats=
fuir=8eb0roe ltatt, gelegentlid melder
o1,d a1lgeregt muroe> oas gintrittsgel0
lonobl fir Sic uToir" mie al1b Ste
orpbe Sribiine om Mrbeitertage auf
% Gent berob5uieteu. 3meite1os gibt
es cine groBe Mn5obl bon Tamilier,
sic nid)t III ser gliitflie*"'' 80" lino,
sic norl1olen &olienpreiie 81 5ablel1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-15
0ulut9. - Mu5 6em cSro1t

~"'"Ag AuS DeIlI SrOH
@ange-@ebiet in Minnel ota man6ern
leit einigen Sagen M11Sldnoer in aus
1ebmeno bober 3abl nad ibrem 3d.
terlan0 5urud, nit Ser al1sgelprode=
men @biidt, nidt mieoer5ufebre1l.
Vim Mitttpo6 perJ;eBen auf ei11en
Sdltb 5mei6unoert Se lterreider lire
,biSberigen Mrbeitsitatter. s@on fritz
fer febrte oajabrlid immer cine gro
be 3abl Ser in 0iei em @ebiet beid)af=
tigten Muslan0er nad i6rer @eimat5
5urud, aber nien1als iebte 0iele Mmd=
MISUNDERSTANDING idon i'm Triib=
jabr ELM. Mugemein peroe1 ungun=