davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Stockhold, Sweden, June 29.-The
Fifth Olympiad opened here today
with a parade of the three thousand
competitors before King Gustav and
the Crown Prince of Sweden. The
fine new stadium was crowded to its
fullest capacity when the royal pat
ron and president of the game COM
mittee drove into the arena and were
escorted to the royal box to the strains
of the Swedish national anthem.
After a few words of congratulation
to the members OF the committee, and
a brief general welcome to the for
eign competitors, the athletes of 27
countries lined up for the march past
The games then opened in quiet
fashion, the events to be decided un-
til July being football, lawn-tennis
(out-of-door courts) and shooting.
England as holder of the Olympic
Football Cup, has strong team out
and is hopeful of retaining the tro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
DELEGATES SHED COATS AND COLLARS WHEN
HEAT BEATS DOWN WITH TROPICAL FURY

Baltimore, Md, June 29.-Notwith-
standing that the climax of the big
democratic drama is being staged here
this afternoon, the sizzling heat, with
humidity that would have done credit
to n tropical jungle, proved too much
for the spectators and when Chair
man James called the convention to
les were scarcely one-third full Not
a breath of air stirred in the man,
9th armory. The glaring sun beat
down on the roof and the delegates
were slow in trusting themselves in
side, 1t was not until the roll call
started on the thirteenth ballot that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
FIFTH OLYMP|AD OPENS TODAY WITH
PARADE OF COMPETITORS BEFORE KING

ply, but Sweden and Denmark are
thought to be dangerous rivals. The
football championship was one Of
the four events won by England at
the Olympic games of 1908 held in
London-the others being rowing,
yachting and swimming-and her rep.
resentatives are not particularly hope
full of winning many fresh prizes.
Americans Are Confident.
The American athletes, who num-
ber 1856, are confident that they will
be able to add several trophies to
their 1908 bag when among other
events they won the Marathon and
throwing the discuss competition. The
Marathon which will be run about
July 15, will be over a stiff twelve
miles out and back course due north
from Stockholm to the village of Sol
lentuna, through practically wild
Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
TWELVE BALLOTS FAIL TO NAME A
CHOICE after BATTLING ALL NIGHT.

Governor Harmon on the last ballot
dropped to 20 votes cast by members
of the Ohio delegation, New York's
desertion brought the Ohio executive
rapidly down.
Many Demonstrations.
The long night and early morning
session was marked by several noisy
demonstrations. The first came from
the Clark adherents when New York
shifted to the speaker. Then came
counter demonstration from the
Wilson people when 10 Wilson dele
gates from Oklahoma declared they
would not be dragged into Tammany
Hall.
The New York vote cast by Mr..
Murphy, nearly always was greeted
with mingled Kisses and cheers.
Leaders in the convention viewed
the situation with some concern when
the night session was adjourned. The
Clark strength seemed to have been
fully tested and he was still far short
Governor Wilson did not make the
gains that his managers expected
May Shift Again.
There was report at adjournment
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Nebraskan Declares He Will Not Support Candi-
date Backed by Tammany Hall
DEADLOCK REMAINS ON QUESTION OF NOMINEE
Clark Managers Try to Get Harmon Marshall Wilson and
Underwood to Withdraw-Byan Denounces Ryan,
Belmont and Morgan in Stirring Speech

On fourteenth ballot Nebraska gives
Clark 4, Wilson ~.
Sixteenth ballot-Clark 551. Will
son 362 1-2, Underwood 112 1-2, Har-
mon 30, Marshall 30, Kern 2, Bryan 1.
Seventeenth ballot-Clark 545, Will
son 521 1-2, Underwood 112 1-2, Har-
mon 30, Marshall 80, Kern 1-2, Bry-
an 1. Not voting 3 1-2.
Eighteenth ballot-Clark 535, Will
son 361. Underwood 125, Harmon 20.
Marshall 80, Kern 3 1-2, Bryan 1. Not
voting 3 1-2.
Baltimore, Nd, June 29.-Bryan
tore the lid of the democratic con-
vention this afternoon when in a
speech he explained the shift of his
vote from Clark to Wilson, he vir-
tually laid the foundation for a bolt
should the nominee of the convention
obtain victory at the price prom
ised-the allegiance to Ryan, Bel
mont and Morgan and the money trust
interests on which the Nebraskan's at
tutude had been centered throughout
the convention
Bryan declared he wouldn't support
any candidate whose nomination was
contingent on allegiance to Tammany
Hall or was made possible by secur-
ing the 80 Murphy votes from New
York. Bryan in direct reply to a ques-
ton would he bolt if candidate was
named under the conditions he nam
ed, said he couldn't conceive of the
convention choosing presidential
candidate under the conditions named
but declined to be pinned down to a
more definite answer.
All Progressives.
Bryan said: II am not alone here.
l do not represent a one man opin-
ion. Many delegates look at this
question as l do and I am speaking
both for these and the large number
outside this hall. 1 recognize my re-
sponsibility.
I'm this convention the progressive
sentiment is overwhelming. Every
candidate has proclaimed himself a
progressive. BY your resolution you,
by vote of more than to l, pledged
you would not in any case vote for a
man who represented Belmont, Nor
San and Ryan or favor the privilege
seeking class. How can this pledge
be made effective? Only by naming
candidate who is not controlled by
these interests can you win. The
New York vote cast under unit rule,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
FAMOUS CLUB HOUSE
BURNED; LOSS 100000

Santa Barbara, Cal, June 29.-The
clubhouse of the famous Santa Bar
bara Country club at Montecito was
burned early yesterday with loss
of 100000. A supposed tramp who
had severely cut the clubs steward
during an encounter, set fire to the
building in an effort, it is believed,
to hide what he believed was a Sc
rious crime. The steward will re-
cover. The tramp escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
BERLIN TAXIS LIMITED
TO TEN HORSEPOWER
Police Chief Jagow Thinks That VIII
Hold Them Down to 16-
Mile Gait.

Berlin.-Herr Won Jagow, Chief OF
Police of Berlin, whose efforts to reg
ulate socialism, women's hats and hat
pins, the color of automobiles and
the morals of the stage have made
him the most discussed man in Ber-
lin next to the Emperor, has issued
a new regulation, aimed at the swift
taxicabs beloved of the Berliner heart
No automobile of more than ten
horse power will hereafter be licensed
for cab purposes in Berlin, Herr Won
Jagow's experts having reported that
this is all that is necessary for de-
veloping the speed of sixteen miles
per hour, which is the legal limit in
the city streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
OREGON FARMER GETS SHOCK.
Blowing Stumps: Grabs Wrong Lever
and Current Hits Hard.

Milton, Ore.,-Shell Hopkins. a
rancher living on the Walla Walla
river above Milton, met with a pain
full accident which will cripple him
for some time. He was showing
friends how to set fire to a charge
of dynamite with an electric fuse, and
while experimenting took hold of the
wrong lever and the charge of cleo
tricity entered his hand and went in
to his arm, burning him severely.
About two weeks ago Mr. Hopkins s.
year-old son was shot in the leg ac-
cidentally while fishing and claimed
that he did not know how it happen
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

they were urged to take their places
and in spite of the fact that there
was mixup in the ticket arrange
ments due to the convention running
over into night sessions, there was
no confusion aad the doors were
practically thrown open to the rela-
lively small number caring to trust
themselves inside. 1t was decidedly
negligee crowd. coats and vests being
as scarce as at q Hottentot dinner
party. Collars and ties began to go
early even the officials on the speak
ers stand stripping for action in the
early stage of the proceedings. Thou
sands and thousands of fans were
pressed into service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
EDITED "UNCLE TOMS CABIN"
David W. Bartlett. Former Newspaper
Man Dies

New Haven, Conn.-David w. Bart
lett, who was assistant editor of the
New Era when that magazine was
published at Washington the first
installments of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
died at his home in West Haven, aged
S4. From 1872 to 1887 he was Sec
retary of the Chinese legation at
Washington. He was a newspaper
correspondent of note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
STARTS WAR AGAINST PLAGUE.
New York Health Officer Orders Fu-
migation of Ships From Tropics.


migation of Ships From Tropics.
New York.-In order to prevent
the transmission of the bubonic
plague, DR.. Joseph j. O'Connell,
health officer of the port, has issued
and order to go into effect July /, or
dering that all ships from the tropics
be thoroughly fumigated at kuaran-
tine before entering the harbor
The bubonic. or Asiatic, plague is
transmitted through vernon peculiar
to rats. DR.. O'Connell's order pro-
vides that the holds, compartments
and cabins OF ships engaged in Cen
trail or South American trade be dis
infected after the discharge of cargo.
Any vessel which is unable to show
a certificate of such disinfection veri-
fled by a United States consular Off
Ger will not be permitted to enter the
harbor until fumigaticn has taken
place and n certificate issued,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Winners at Elks' Circus.

Four horse chariot race, Her
bert Thompson; prize. suit of
clothes.
Four mule chariot race,
George Peringer; prize, Elk
bath robe.
Hippodrome race, Ben Cor
bett; prize, bride.
One half mile race, Barney
Sherry; prize, pair of chaps.
One quarter mile race, Bar
ney Sherry; prize, six shooter
and holster.
One-eighth mile walk, one 4
eighth trot and one-quarter
running race, Barney Sherry;
prize, lariat.
One-half mile hurdle race,
Barney Sherry; prize, Stetson
hat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
Sneeze Proves Serious.

Freewater, Ore, June 29.-Robert
Newman, a merchant of this city,
while in his store Wednesday morn
ing. was seized with fit of sneezing,
with was so violent that he ruptured
a blood vessel in the region of his
heart. For a time it was thought he
would bleed to death. He is still in
a precarious condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Baltimore, June 29.-Bristling with
democratic progressivism the plat
form on which the democratic party
will stand, was completed late yes
terday bv the committee on resolu-
tions and awaits only the approval OF
the presidential nominee to be pre-
sented to the convention. The docu-
ment is the result of 4S hours work
CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
MAIN PLANKS IN
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

Reaffirm devotion to princi- 4
pies of democratic government I
formulated by Jefferson.
Declares for tariff for reve-
nue. only.
Favors immediate downward 4
revision of present duties. 4
Denounces Taft for vetoing 4
tariff bills.
Condemns republican party 4
} for failure to redeem promises 4
of 1908"
Favors strict enforcement of
} antitrust laws.
Declares against private mo- 4
} nopolies.
Favors single term for presi- 4
} dent, making him Ineligible to
} reelection.
Favors supervision and rate
regulation of railroads. express
B companies, telegraph and tele-
, phone lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
. . . . . . . A~~AA

In the vernacular OF the street It
was some circus. The Elks lodge 2sS
added another triumph to it's long list
of successful entertainments. The
members demonstrated again that
when it comes to putting anything on
in the amusement line they are the
best people on earth and without
peers.
Everybody went to the Elks Circus
yesterday either in the afternoon OF
in the evening and they were given
big value for their money. The ant
cred herd had prepared innumerable
Continued on page fiYe.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
PUT CLARK OVER
QUICK"-MURPHY

Baltimore, Md, June 29.-
Murphy, the Tammany hall
leader. issued an ultimatum to
the Clark managers today. II
was, Put Clark over quick"
That the speakers lieuten-
ants realized the Tammany
chieftain's edict concealed a
threat, was evident from an
instantaneous effort put forth
to proselyte Underwood. Har-
mon and Wilson delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
TARIFF MADE A
LEADING ISSUE
Platform of Democrats Complete
and Ready to Be Submitted After
Nomination.
FOR SWEEPING REVISION

Reaffirms Devotion to Democratic
Government as Formulated by JEFF
ferson-Dcnounccs President Taft
and Republican Party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29
CROWDS FLOCK
TO ELK'S SHOW
Circus Yesterday Another Triumph
in Long List of Successful
Events.
TWO ACCIDENTS OCCUR

Chariot Races are "Thrillers''-Prlzes
Are Awarded Winners-Clown Band
"Wild" Animals, Side Show and Hot
Roasted Peanuts, Are Features.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

The grass widow at least doesn't
have to see that her husbands grave
Is kept green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Continued on page five,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-29

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, eaof
Of Portland and nearly
twice the clrculatton IN
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

tpeiteren miro ourb 0as Git
idrumpfen 0es Strobs an Sen Unfit
5ierten Stenen 6em oberen 9beil ser
Hflan5e, beion0ers Ser Mebre, ste
notbige Mabrung bon SEN @ur5eln
abgeidniten un0 6a0ur6 nod Elm
meiterer Sda5en, pieQei6t ser per=
bdngniBponite bon alien, angeridtet.
Son Sem ¬enpurm borte man
5uerit in Sen Sabren 1848-54 aus
SEN @ei5enfeloern in ser @egeno BON
Charlottesville un0 @oroonpiue, go.
Seit5em lit iiber iein 8orfommen
aus fat alien @ei5engegenoen Ser
Ser. Staater un0 &ana0as beridtet
mor0en, bouptid6li@ aus Ohio, Sit
6iana, Midigan un6 @elf 8irginia.
Ser 9ebenslauf 0es Sniefts. lit per=
bdltniBmaBig einfah, un0 Sic MIDI
tigeren 8baien fonnen, NIT grs=
nabme oes @t3uitanoes, leidt obne
8ergr0Berungsglas beobadtet mer-
SEN. Das a1sgetnadiene Mdnnd)en
lit u%ngefabr Elm 3ebntel Bon lang,
6as @eib6en ehpa IA .&unoertitel
3om. 8ei6e baben 3mei &aor Slit
gel, iin6 idhpar5, NIT Ml1snabme Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

oaB lie allies berludten, mas in iei<
nem1 2aoen mar; audi &er5te mur0en
gu Static ge5ogen; aber nidtS balf.
50 nabm man tie 6ann na@ &o@elter>
Minn.> NO Tie ii6 elmer Speration un=
ter5ieben ioQte. Mus gepiien @riin=
Sen mur0e tie aber mie0er beimge-
bra6t obne operirt mor0en gu lein.
|Sb meiB nidt beitimmt, mie es tam,
aber idlieBlid begann iie oen Nlpenz
%frauter gu ee6rauden, unS lit tett
|9pluNo," Gies lit ein 8rief BON &errn
|Jrd,n5 Sfibidi po1t Meofor6u y. 3of.
gr Benefit, oaB Elm einfade5 Saus=
mrittel Q II mebr %pollbringt als tbeure
uno iogenannte milienl6aftlihe 8e=-
6an0lungen, i
Torni's MlpeAfrdnter lit feline Mpo<
tfefer= MeSi5in. st spiro Sem Yubli=
fun 0ireft geliefert 0tfrb Spe5ial=
Mgenten, sic errannt mer0en Don SEN
gigentbiimern, 9r. Setter 6abrnep &
Sons Co., 1916 50. @opne Npe.,
Chicago, 50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Der 5do6en gu iein. Saline bon
mittlerer @r0Be mer6en BON Sem ST.
left borge5ogen.
SSn ibrem eriten Grtmiflungs=
itltoium lit Sic 2ape 6es Sniefts
idper gu %erfennen, neil lire 6arbe
o%erientgen 6es griinen @ei5enbalmS
gleidt. Sobal0 eieier aber gu reifen
beginnt, fins sic acknowledgement BEL
len, IN mel@en Sic 2orpe ii9 einge=
foplelt bot. poQ(itan6ig gebiloet un0
5iemli@ bart un6 bol5ig gemor6en
Mean fam als5ann 6os Strob in
6ielem ¬en ourdbre9en un6 itebt
aus Sem gebrohenen @noe sic &0r=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

8eingelenfe unb atpeier Sleden altf
Den Sdultern, sic gelb fin6. Das
@eib9en bat al.Ber6em elm baarar<
tiges Mnbdngiel am @intertbeil ODER
ltnterleib, 0as Sen 3med bat, Sober
in Sic Strobmanoung gu bobren, in
melde Damn sic @ier gelegt mer6en
@enn es nidt gebraudyt miro, liegt
es in elmer @ertiefung an ser unteren
Seite oes llnterleib=S egments.
0as Maiinmden friegt i'm 6riibiabr
aus, ungefabr 5ur 3eit, 1penn oie
8ei5enf0pfe baruorihieBen. 9aS
@eibdyen weiB nit GROCER Siderbeit
sic 9almfnoten 81 finoen, obglei6
file nit Sem 8latti6ilo be6edt linO,
uno bringt Damn ieinen &0rper III
parallele &id|tung nit 0em Strob,
gemobnli6 nit Sem &opfe nah I'M
ten. Ser Ero3eB 0es gierlegens
oauert - bis 1 Minute. Sriib &C.
wadyiener @ei5en, Ser niht ourd)
Irodenbeit n0er anoere u1giinitige
@erbaltniiie I'M @adstbum 5uriidge=
balten lit, mir6 BON Sem Snieft mel
items in Gen oberen ¬en angegrif=
fen, meniger gut entmidelter IN oen
l,teren. Mandmal ftnoen iih aud
@ier in mebreren @alm1fnoten. Sc
bober am @alm iid) sic angegriffene
Steue b%efin6et, Selto meniger pflegt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

0eB cine beitimmte 6rilt ein5l1balten.
Sic Gerbeerul1ger1, Sic CT anri6tet,
fino oft 10 idlintm, bab Sic gan5e
@ei5enernte mertblos miro. ST miro
pielfa@ mutt ser @eiiiiden 6liege Der
mebielt, lit ie0o9 BON oerielben me-
lentli6 oeridieoen. 2ebtere iudt ibre
Mabrung aui Ser Sberfla6e oes
&alms oberbalb oes ¬ens, uno
peritedt iid unter 6em 8lattl6tlo.
mdbreno ser ¬enmurm in fleine11
3ellen ooer Shmequngen in Den
@anol1ngen 0es @ei5enitrobs gefun=
Sen mir6.
Ser @urm ielbit lit Sic u%nreife
Sorm zines fleinen idmar5en Sniefts,
oas elmer gefliigelten 4meiie 5u. per=
gleiden lit. 1as ousgemadiene @eib~
6en iliegt altf sic @ei5enfeloer, men1t
sic &0pfe berporiprieBen, u6 bobrt
nit einem ita6elartigen Organ i'm
@almfnoter elm 2od, in 0as es ieine
gier legt. Mus SEN gier fried9en
in menigen Gagen Sic 2urpen aus
un6 beginner Sic @ei5enbalme an511-
freiien. Daour9 entlteben anoten
ooer @a1en, in melhen 0as Snieft
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
G~oaege=MfaSden smffragetten.

,2Srt Medeslep College madt man
Sen geril19, cine @e1blumme in Der
@0be bon $4,000 fir elm augemei=
mes Glubbaus auf3ubringen. Sic
Md0dje11 elmer &!olie geben So 0o5u
un0 5war nab einem nel1e1 Mane::
Sic ieeer ii6 FIN ol5 5didmudier
uno fan0en fir einen Sag elm bluben=
6es @ei6aft. inoeln oaS iunge &olf in
ser Ma6bari6aft grobe &unoidaft
bradh> 5a1mal sic Mdohet ale idon
nit roiigen Baden maren uno bon @e=
iunobeitsfriide itrobten, fir meld)en
3med @olSen Grain 8elt &ier ais
MitteI beribmt fins. 81 faufen beim
Ngenten Jranf 2abr, ct. Glou5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
einQefoplelt bleibt.

eingefaplelt bletbt.
Das Gtrob lit iprooe rro 5erbre@=
lid), io0ab eS beim 0rel6en III per-
ldieoene fleine 5tiide 5erfaQt. Diele
perbleiben baum beim &einigen nnter
sen &0rrern, un0 oft miro oaourb
crit pom 6armer oaS gorbanoenlein
oes Snieftes entoett. 9ieies lnreine
@etreioe aber fat einel1 g%eringeren
Marftpertb, alS gut gerelnigtes.
Gin anoerer S6aoen, Sen Ser &no=
ten1purm anridtet, beltebt oarin, oaB
ct Sen @ei5enbalm an Ser bon ibm
angegriffenen Stele idSpadt uno iebr
biegiam madt, iooab BET ltarfem
@inSe piel Saline nie0ergele9t tper-
Sen, Sic ionit @iSeritan6 leiiten miir=
|6en. Sour gegen Sic 3eit Ser &eiie
uer0en Sic Saline our6 Sic Sbdtig=
lfeit bes Sniefts ltarfer un0 feiter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9,1n9e''.

@pbraim Mu1ler fen. lnb Srau an
gpbraim Muler ir. az 5gA uno az
@gA 5@A unb 81 N@A S@A Gee.
1 unb @pp't Got 1 Gee. s %nentger 5
@cres oIer in Snip. 1870, Go0egepiIe,
81, 10000 {.
Morb 2ei1en unb @atte an ssobn Masz
Ionfotpsfi. Qots 5 uno 6 8Ipd 9l1pper's
glob. 81. Glpub, $4,000.
2ouis an6erion uno Nrol an SUB
numb q. Solano, 90 NgA Gee. 81
! 1884 grotp Sitter, $4,000.
Charles @ouahton unb Srou an GO
1par6 @ehernid. Got - 81nd Merrp unb
9ennis Mbb. 5orf Centre. $4,000.
@bmaro MeherDid unD sssrd1 an Ghas.
| 6ouqbton, 55 N@A N@A Gee. 2z126z
80, 5auf Centre, $4,000.
CASPER Mnberion on Sobn %. 8enz
fen 2pts 24z25z26>27 rnb % 8InH 3
Cottage EIace Mbb. ct. Gloub, $125.OO.
@lisabetb 6. 8enien u1,b @otte an
| Geba 2arinn, 2pts 1z2z3z4 rnD 5 @Ipf
43 @aite 8arf, $4,000.
Nronf @aaauner unb ENral1 an ceSohn
sc. 8eis, Got 9 8lod 2 8oscoe, $S5O.0O.
Mntnn @drtenbcra l11b Ero1 on Hpp
2ottereu. Got 3 8Iod 4 Saincs Nbb.
| gahnesbiue, $125.OO.
Soieph Mot6 1nb STRAIT an snton
| Scotch. M% bon @h BON MFA unb
MM bon @H bon 9f@A unb @M bon
$751; Gee. 3z124z29, ct. Soiep6, So
100000.
Soiepb g. @orteu ii. a.. an Charles
Is. SberIeh. 0ntS 6, Z l11b s 8Iod 2
5artem, 100000.
@alentin l1berrrom II. a.. OIL Sohn g.
&eir, @gA @@A unb @@A M@H
unb Got 1 Gee. 6z122z2S 6oir Saben,
SO. 10000.
Sen. 8llme uno Nrou an Meinhoro
@elters m16 Socob @elters. Sbei1 bon
g@A S@A Gee. 29z126<31, Strain,
0sear q. McGonneu unb Srau an
Moie 8unt 2ots 10 81od 1 Sail gietp
@bb. 5n ct. g1oub, 100000.
Morib S. 60iden rnb SSrou III eSos.
6oIenfamp. @gA @@A sec. Lilo
80, Milpoob. $4,000.
German 9olermarn an MlidaeI Bener
2ots 5 nnb 6 8Iod 81 0elroie, $,4,15O.
Mmalia @rienfe unb @otte an Matbias
5nf IT,, Got 10 8Ind SO Curtis 5urbeh
ct. glouo, $1,650.0O.
9errnan gibnc6 un6 Grau an Ser
mann Stirling. She'll bon @lod 8 Stree
port, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

per elmer ODER mebrerer 2arpen Der
porragen. Die Tarbe 1T gelblid uno
sic 2dnge Ser 2arpe etma is Sun.
1ertitel 8ou. Man bat bismeilen Bis
5u % 2arpen in einem @almfnoten
gefunoen, jeoe in elmer beionoeren
8eue. Sn oieie geidloiienen 3elen
iibermintert oas Snieft rrr0 perpuppt
ii@. Die Nl1ppe lit 5uerit meiB, ipa=
ter aber meroen 5uerit sic 5riibbor-
,rer un5 Damn sic gan5e Buppe
idtpar3. MSSonn fried)t oas ausge-
madiene Sni Jeff aus uno nagt ii6 nit
Sen fur5en, ltarfen &innbaden our&
Sic 8anoa1ng 0es 5trobs. Sc feu6=
ter oas Strob lit, 1elto better geoeiben
Sic Ibiere; gegen Irodenbeit iowo6l
mie gegen itarfe &alte fins ite iebr
empfin6li6.
Mebrere Mrten bon 8oral item iino
aus ser 8rut oes ¬enapl,rms fer
porgegangen. Ser am bGufigiten
p%orfommen0e lit Ser u9itropinotus
N(ureopiriois", Ser etma 5mei Grit
tel 10 groB lit, mie ser anotenmurn1,
uno ieine gier auf sic 2arpe oes leb-
teren legt, nod)pem er sic &almman-
ol1ng in abnlider @eiie 0urbbobrt
fat, mie oas Ml1ttertbier.
0as mirfiamlte Mittel gegen Sen
oben bej 6riebenen S6a0ling lit Sas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Ser quite Nnteroff151er.
: u@erlS, STR miBt, id BIN Elm ber-
aens9uter &erl, cine 5eele BON Wfe>tlf)
= Elm mabrer Staatsmam. = Mber
inn Gieult : inn 3ienlt - oa bin i'd
elm 8ieb = uno ih bin inr1er I'M
Iienit - MERIT gud oas!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

@erindte alles mas int 2abeu mar.
Ser Mlpenfrauter fat ii@ bier einen
boben Stuff ermorben. Cine iunge
Game mar franf, u1o ga ibr @ater
cine Mpotbefe fubrte, 10 i9eint es,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Nbbrennen ser Stoppeln ser poriab=
rigen 6ru6t, oas am beiten inn @in=
ter ODER gu Mnfang 6es Sriibiabrs
geidiebt, mo es Dem 5miiden Sen
Stoppeln 1padienoen Slice nidt mebr
10 biel idaoet, mie i'm @erblt. Mud
alles %berumgeitreute u1r6 mbraud-
bare Strob ioute 5uiammengeredt
llnS perbrannt meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

lie iagt, ibr Manm mare bier i'm
2pfol uuo lollte ld}ou langlt BENT
fonume11, er m0dte mir eil1mal Der
ansfommen 5u ibr."
SHE perbeiratbeten @aite aufiprin=
geno: uSS9 mllb ooh nal nadleben.