davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-19
@as &i6elieu berbrauflte.

IS glebt ni6t biele Siriten, oie
einen oerartigen Sofitaat ibr eieelt
nennen, pie i'm Ole groBen Nainiz
tier snr 3eit oes SonnenfoniqS
our gerfugung batten. ginem franz
5oiiiden Siftorifer, Marimin 9elo@
DE 1T Die Iuffinbnng zines inter
eiianten Documents gelungen, oas
llns iiber Die vAusgaben oes Saufes
oes Monieigneurs Cardinal Ser
5ogs BON &i6elieu i'm Sabre 1887
MufldluB giebt. 0a erbeqt es oenn.
oaB Hihelieu iber cine 2ei6aaroe
berfiigte, Die mol in Ser oamoIiaen
Belt ielbit bon meitaus ben meiiten
Siriten faum gebalten moroen lit.
Setter un0 Snfanterilten, oie >ielblt@
oeritdnoli6 aus Der elite bes fran
5olilden Seeres %erlelen paren, ltan=
Den gu ieiner gerfugung. Sein 9ie<
neritab 5ablte na6 Sunoerten. ga
Der 1fleine goelmann BON Bottom"
Dem Nepotismus in Ser idlimmiten
@elle buloigte, ale mogli6en emf
fernten 8erpan0ten in ieinem Sofs
itaate unterbradte, unb ibnen fir
Die oamulige 3eit geraoe5u enorme
@ebalter 5ablte, 10 fam es nidt
fpunoernebmen, bob ibm leine Ole
neri6aft aaBerlt foltipielig fam.
Hihelieu mar einSeiniflmefer er1ter
Cite. Sir nieinen Muno~, mie eg IN
Der auffteaung beiBt, gob er cine
uns geraoe5u ungebellerli6 anmus
tenoe Summe aus. Muein ser @iIb<
b~retbanbler erbielt in einem ein5i-
gegn Sabre bic rieiise Summe BON
101 1000 2ibres. 9as mar i'm Sab
re 1889. Sir einen Sag bate or
einmal SO Stiid @ilbbret, % SiiBs
maiier< Slide unb SO Seefiide gu
liefern. DAB iein @einbubget and
geraOe nibt sering mar, liegt aui
Ger Sano, 2eioer liegen oariiber
feline genauen Mngaben Dor. 4ber
es miro intereiiieren, oaB &idelieu
fir 2ederbiiien aaer Mrt, mosu au6
Die Marmelaoen gu rednen linb.
monatli9 our1idnittli6 Die GIei-
ntefeit BON 1000 2ipres avsgat.
5elbltperitdnolid bat @i6eIisu trob
ieiner befannten man ner3eibe
hen slusorud! v@efraBigfeit@
eieie 8olten ni6t alIein pertilgea
fonnen. Ni1t nenigegr .als our6s
idnittlib ITO 8erionen batte er
taglid BET iid 5u @uite. 8feroe
nannte er mebr als 100 iein eigen;
ielbit Der foiielide Maritaa ioa
inn, mas iein Bferoematerial uno
feline aaroiien anbetrifft nidt
eleideefommen iein. Ils0ann fol-
gen nod @usgaben fir Merate, Die
er, obpoI er iie aIs ELM l1ebel an-
iab, rei6lid gu State 5og, ferner
llnteriiiisungen fir &loiter, Sir
den uno anbere moItdtige 3mede,
Die ebenfals reidli6 f~loiien. Gum
SdluB aiebt Der 9nlsbofmeiiter
BEG &arbinals f~olgenoe 8ilm8: Die
@eiammteinnabme belduft iih auf|
442, $50 2ipres, mobineegen Die
Granddaughter 494,476 2ipres
6 Sous betragen. 9araus ergibt iid)
Elm 9efioit bon 51,596 9ipres uno
6 Sous. Seltiomermeiie bat iiG
ser Sausbofmeiiter bierbei pered7
net. @r gibt namli6 als Die Sohe
bes 9efi5its 1851 2ipres uno 81
Sous an. gs bliebe nun nod lib
rig, etnen ungefabren 8ergleih
8ipii1en Dem @elbperte Der oamo=
ligen 3eit uno Dem Der unierigen
5r 5ieben. Warimin 9elohe bat
es iid eripart, bier Die SdluBfolges
rung gu MAIDEN. gr iast nur unge@
fdbr, oaB beute oas @elo nngefobr
flint Bis aebnmal 10 piel inert lei,
als ali 3eiten Hihelieus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-19
11mr 0altiefeit bis snnt 81. Ofteber.
Yrdmien>0 Terte.
Gin psrseblae an .niere sremnse.

Sa es uns nnrnasid it, aas 2iirate nnb Counties bes etaates
omrd) Henenoe b:arbetten 5n lanen, mnkten mir anf anoere gfitel smr i'm.
srSksren Serbreauns mnieres @iaths immem mb mir fnS at bern
GnfhlnR sefomnem, ammebm6are grauiem fir neme Mbunnenteu, bic nrs
etngeidtGt meroeu, anssuieken.
&tr planen mdt Die geranaaltans zines ioaenanaten 9pntefes, hit
n BET englfdem 3ennmsen nblid it, iUnbern mr molten bnrd gnssadlnna
elmer ltberalen GunmHiion Jreiuiaige antuerbem, Sic Dime 6eIouSere MS.
9e nno @ntrenghns it'd eane Nebeneinmabme at Oeibaffem iphni5em.
81 bieiem 3mefe Ofrieren lmr fir ieSem SaGresabOnnenten cine
aommihpn BON : H. einem 9plIar. 9as gsudenblat Ser .freie
SreRe far segas" fofet So per Sa6r. Gesem Gimieuomns bpn ST 90 mer.
ben mir min oas glatt an irgeno eime us aufaeae6ene Wbre6e ihifeu
|Slr III Abonnenttn ene Grra Yrdmie Don $3.50 III 8aar.
slit ID Mbonnenten eme Grra yrdnie Doa sS.75 iii gar.
Slit 20 Ab0nntnttn eine Grtra yrdnnie u0n $500 III gaar.
Sir % Mbonnenten ene Ggtra Nrdmie uoa s6.25 ID Saar.
Sir 1ebr a5 q Abonnentea eme grras Gtdnie pn s. 1T gaar.
Sur ntebr as 80 AbOnntnttn eme Grtraprinie uon SIS III gaar.
Ger goridlag 1T einfa6 nmb besaanSlid scnus. sger einen nencn
abonnenten - Der CUR 3it ndt eeicr Der uJreie greRe" iii, De-
mnnt, t0leftert $500, erbGIt, rdp. bebGt baDpm einen 9pQar uno ihift
ben anoeren Dollar NIT Der senamen NoreHe Ses gefeaers Elm. Muferosm
Hebt aer aud Md eme Ggtra 8ramie in Mnsidt, falls be Gail bun
5ebn abOnnentea poer oaraber erreidt mrO. Smie Grtra-Nrauie len.
ben mir ben Sasu geredtigtn bon nnferer Office aus brett.
Die bier geraadte 0ferte lit fir Seben i'm meiten ge6iee oes @tar.
ts offen. Sober fann fd oaram betilgen. @r biehm mur gaarpreiie
an, neil geiO INNER ieinen 8ert fat nnb Sober baar ani5afRn nS fu-
Ten fann, mas II aera0e brandt.
aae Die bon Sieer Dfere 9cbran6 maiden nnS inter SEN obeu
nnen moaen, fine sebeen, Fd nit ms nnpersaglid in gerbiuSuna ~
leten, Samit mir linen etuaise gepanide ansfHbridere Nnfunft ertti-
len fOnmen. Die Emitting g@t ben geieaerm brett BON unierer Gf.
lice an Sisie Offerte bat nnr gainsfet big gum 81. Dffober.
rSreif Yrtfe fir SfraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-19
oieaen fn,nrer inn Streite.

8ipei Sahen befinoen iih in be-
it1uoigem Streite, 8clbefinoen nno
Samorrboioen. Aber @udlen's @rni-
ca Salbe pertreibt S1morrboioen In
ieoer Sorm. Sic beleitigt bale
SUDDEN, gnt5iinoung mo S6meaung
Sic giebt &omiort uno @olbcfiioert
9as groBte Seilmittel Bel grano'.
8riib. unb Shnittmunoen gcaenna,
uno ollen Sdutfrnnfheiten. Nlir 25e
in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-19
Gin tiihtiaer Meann fomm.

itets in Die Sobe, oesglei6en Der
Streber - aber Der .Sidtige fam
Hid ldnger auf Ser Sobe balten.
@liid lit: 5u%frieoeu iein NIT
Dem, mas mir baben, uno per6idtea
cuff oos, mas uns neriagt lit.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
NOT AFRAID OF FLOOD

Deadwood, April 3.-Despite
the record of the heaviest snow
fall and the severest winter the
Black Hills has ever seen, there
is no apprehension over possible
floods in this section. All pro-
visions have been made to take
care of the immense body of
snow in the Bald Mountain coun-
try and the various gulches when
it commences to melt. Although
high water is expected in the
creeks that pass through town,
there is little damage it can do to
property here. Around Whitewoo
and Sturgis railroad and wagon
bridges that have not cement
foundation will probably go. Ever
with warm rains to melt them
suddenly, the snow bodies are
not greatly feared by the Black
Hills railroads this year.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
DEMAND FOR GRAZING LANI

Pierre, S. d. April 3-The re-
turns OH state land leases, which
are coming into the department,
indicate that grazing and hay
land leases generally over the
state this year, and that there
will be good return from that
source. So far there has been but
little returned in the way of agri-
cultural leases under the new
law. But this is more than likely
for the reason that most Of the
land which would likely be taken
for agricultural purposes is in
the counties in which lands will
be offered for sale in April and
there will be no lease offerings
in these counties until after the
sale dates. There will be no real
test Of the demand for this class
Of lands until after the leases
next month. n 81, =
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
THE CATTLE SHORTAGE IS
GENERAL
A South Dakota Ranchman is
Buying Steers Here

AS spring approaches the de-
mand for stock cattle suitable tt
turn on grass increases. E. F.
Dorothy Of Pierre, S. D., owner
of a cattle ranch on the east banl
of the Missouri river above that
place, arrived at the yards this
morning to spend several days
here buying steers to ship to his
ranch. In coming to this market,
Mr.. Dorothy passed through
Sioux City, Omaha and St.
Joseph.
"We are about to emerge from
the hardest winter ever expert
enced in South Dakota" Mr..
Dorothy said. Winter set in
early last fall, and each day seem
ed to be about two degrees cold
er than the day previous for a
bout four months. With the Sc
we're cold was snow galore. In
that part of the state there are
no cattle on the range, left to the
mercy of the weather, as stock
men provide for their cattle. In
this case we had enough feed to
carry us through. But now that
spring is about to open up we
find that we are just about out O.
cattle. l want to buy a string of
500 or 900 pound steers, thin in
flesh, to turn on the range.
"The only stock we had out
doors this winter were the horses
which came through in the best
OF shape. The horses will live no
matter how cold it is, provided
there is grass. He will paw off
the snow and eat the cured grass
and come out in the spring in
the best Of shape. kansas City
Drovers Journal, March 2S.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
A PROCLAMATION

In full appreciation Of the real
and true relation Of trees, shrubs
and flowers to the public health,
happiness and comfort, and in
order that the general interest
therein may be furthured and
augmented, l hereby name Fri
day, April 10, 1918, as Arbor Day
and urge upon the people of the
state wide observance of the
same.
In this great and inspiring
movement, it is highly important
that the interests Of the children
be enlisted, for while we Of to-
day may begin the solution of thu
problems of reforestigation and
conservation the conclusion must
be accomplished by those who fol
low after us. l therefore earn
estly recommend that Arbor Day
Of this year be especially observ.
ed by the public schools and de-
voted to the practical instruction
of our youth in these matters es-
sential to the beauty and better
ment Of our homes, our cities, ant
our state.
Done at the Capitol in Pierre
this twenty-fifth day of March,
A. d. 1912.
r. s. Vessey,
,- Governor.
By the Governor:
Samuel G. Policy,
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
FAITH TOWN ELECTION
New Town Holds First Election
May have it to do Over Again

Faith, April 3.-The flourish
ing town Of Faith, in Meade cou
ty, held it's first city election on
March 10, when j. w. Gellenbeck
George w. jerks and Ed c. De-
lahan were elected supervisors,
P. L. Hudon clerk, Carl Lundell
treasurer, NJ. j. Lee assessor and
E. A. White justice Of the peace.
After the election it was discov-
cred a change in the state laws
makes the third Tuesday in April
instead Of the third Tuesday in
March, the municipal election da,
for towns of Faiths population,
Accordingly, the new officials
will hold office for but one
month before coming up for re.
election,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

road worked, how he followed
his letters and petitions to their
destination and sometimes succee,
ed in getting what he wanted anc
more often did not. This is an old
story to many and emphasizes the
need for new commissioners. Mr..
Hart promises that should he be
elected, he would answer your
letters and petitions and do all in
his power to carry them thru
to a satisfactory conclusion
Ash Creek Pilot
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

That the Cheyenne river, one
of the most difficult streams to
bridge in the northwest, would
be bridged twice in it's course
through Pennington county, was
the decision of the voters of
that county at a special election
held Saturday to consider the
proposition of issuing bonds
those favoring the proposition be-
ing heavily in the majority.
This is most important move
in the matter of the two cross
state roads, which are now an alb
solute certainty. The north road
from Pierre through Philip and
on to Rapid City and Deadwood,
will cross the Cheyenne a few
miles below Wasta, while the
south road, which follows the Mil
waukce west from Chamberlain
to Rapid City, will cross near
CrestOn. Promoters Of the two
projects are elated over the sue
cess of the Pennington county
movement. The bridge will be
completed in June, and heavy
travel is anticipated during the
summer months.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
SEASON IS FULL Of PROMISE
Soil is Saturated, Settlers Tenn
porarily Absent are Returning
and All are Optimistic

Spring has set in in earnest
throughout western South Da-
kota and in all parts the farmers
have commenced seeding opera
tions. Some whose fields are
rolling enough to have been drair
ed easily were out the middle Of
last week, while on Hardingrove
flats and similar flats the soil is
a lite too wet yet to permit
working.
Although the past winter has
been one Of the severest ever
known in this part of the state,
reports from every one of the
agricultural and ranching dis
tricts declare that so far as soil
conditions 60, this should be a
banner year for crops. There is
an abundance of moisture in the
ground and the lateness of the
winter weather has prevented
any growth from danger Of late
frosts or cold snaps. Loss has
been heavy among those ranchers
and stockmen who kept their
stOckk over, but most OF them
were wise enough to sell last fall
and the losses, save to a few in
dividuals, will not come anywhere
near what they otherwise would
have been. Stock that is RUM
ing out will get along all right
now, but the work stock will
have to be fed grain and hay, anl
both are high in price and rath-
er hard to obtain.
All the so-called new" coun-
ties, where the settlers were fore
ed to temporarily abandon their
claims because Of the drouth, are
making preparations for the re-
turn of many Of the settlers. The
amount of moisture that has cOms
to us during the winter war
rants the belief that we shall
harvest a large crop this year.
This has been widely advertised
by the state publicity commission
er and county authorities, with
the result that numerous former
homcsteaders have been located
and have sent word that they will
return within short while. Con
ditiOns in neighboring states, hit
just as hard by last years drou-
tn, and rentable land not only
scarce but high in price, tend to
influence many of the temporary
"homers' to return.
The time limit for leave of alb
sence during the winter months
for homesteaders expires April
18th, and those who have not yet
made final proof, who have been
employed at the Homestake
mines and other centers Of en-
ployment, will follow the pres
ent back to the farm movement.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
South Dakota Black Hills dis.

South Dakota's Black Hills dis
trict are a Switzerland, an Ala
bama springs district, a Ken
lucky Mammoth cave, and Co.
dorado canyon landscape, not to
speak Of a Montana, a Nevada or
an Alaskan mining camp.
The traveller who seeks adven-
ture in strange lands, far from
the handiwork of man can find
nothing anywhere so picturesque
so vividly impressive to the eye
and so strikingly different from
any thing else of it's sort in the
world, as that grotesque whim Of
nature, the Bad Lands of South
Dakota.
Up north near Watertown, is q
lake with sea beaches where
bathing, fishing and sailing may bt
enjoyed to the full satisfaction of
the summer vacationist. From
Yankton running up across the
state through Chamberlain and
Pierre is the muddy Missouri
river for those who enjoy river
scenery. just over this river to
the west is still a cow-country,
with cowpunchers and ranchers.
Indian tribes are to be found in
various parts of the state, living
in their simple native customs.
The traveller who sees romance in
the wide prairies and the growing
fields will find an interest in
South Dakota which are unsur-
passed anywhere else in the
world.
See Europe some time; see
| America before, but see South
Dakota first Of all.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
SEE SOUTH DAKOTA FIRST

(From the Sioux Falls Press.)
Travelling Americans will, it is
estimated, spend $4OO,0OO,OOO in
Europe this year. This tremen-
dous drain on the country has
inspired a big effort on the part
of the ns-Mississippi CONNER
cial congress, which meets in
Salt Lake City in August, in be-
half of travel here in America.
A "See America First" commit
tee has been organized and its
members will meet with various
railroad officials in Chicago in
May when a systematic campaign
will be planned, with the object
of acquainting tourists with what
there is to be seen within the
borders of the United States.
South Dakota contributes her
share of travellers who 60 to
Europe each year and this year
will be no exception. But how
many of these tourists have seen
South Dakota firsti
Out In the Black Hills there Is
scenery which beggars descrip'
ton and which is the delight and
wonder Of tourists who have seal.
ed the Alps. Not many months
ago a South Dakota man stood OF
the observation platform of q
train at the summit of the Cas-.
cade mountains and voiced his ar
probation Of the wonderful pano
rama spread before him. A sea
soned traveller, q stranger, who
stood beside him remarked eye.
it is indeed beautiful. But have
you ever been in the canyons o1
the Black Hillsi"
Out in the western part Of thu
state is weird cave the Won
der and the battling problem o1
geogolists and scientists. Up IL
the mountains there 10 . quiet
lake, q mile above sea level
There are hot springs and miner
al baths q few hours journey frol
any section Of the state. Within
I somparativsly small axsa h
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

The Midland Mail says the 90
cialists Of the county meet in
Philip April 50th. Editor Low
AID didnt ms4a anything, either,
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
For Sale or Trade

! have three lots in the best
residence district Of Minneapolis
that I win trade for Stanlsy
county land. DR.. B. B. Driver.
A-ltp.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

We write Life Insurance, and
Sickness and Accident Insurance
in one Of the best companies In
the west. Call and zee q sample
policy. Secrity BANKING 4
Trust Co. 4Otf
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

sanitarium in Chamberlain on
Tuesday Of last week.
On Friday Of last week fire
burned out four of the six places
in the town Of Davenport, caus-
ing a loss of several thousand
dollars, without any insurance.
The town had no fire protection,
and but few to man a bucket
brigade.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Christiance and son,
John, of the death of their son,
James, on Thursday, at Seattle,
Wash. No particulars were OBJ
tanned further than that he was
killed by a train. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christiance left Sunday for Am
boy, Wis, where the body was
shipped for burial.-Stamford
Standard.
Pat Gallagher says, "Say,
Harry, if you want to hear q
right good speech on how to milk
a COW, wean a calf, or teach a
hen to lay more eggs, just watch
your chance to attend one Of A.
G. Granger's talks on these and
kindred subjects. Granger is not
much Of lawyer, between you
and me, for he pays too much
attention to farming" Mid
land Mail.
The ice began to 60 out in the
Missouri river at this point today
This is just two weeks later than
last year. The record has been
kept here since 1916, when it
went out the latest recorded dur
ing the whole sixty-six years,
April 20. The earliest date for
the river to break up in that
time was March 4, upon which
it occurred in 1882, 1894 and 1905
Thursday S Dakotan.
1t is reported that Fred La
Plant s store at Cheyenne Agen-
cy has been closed by the Com
mission. Of Indian affairs. 1t
is said that the charge was hav-
ing Intoxicating liquor in his pos
session on the reservation. AS
near as we can learn the facts in
the case, the liquor came into his
possession through no fault Of
his and there seems to be other
reasons behind the action Of clos
ing the store, with this charge as
a pretext.-Gettysburg Courier.
sss -
Our readers will be agreeably
surprised to learn of the mar
riage Of George w. Bowley to
Miss Selma Eken at Sinia, S. d.,
on March IA. The groom is we'll
known generally, having rode the
range for the past eighteen years
He is honored and respected by
this wide acquaintance. 1t has
not been our pleasure to know
the bride, but we are assured by
those who know her that she is
a lady Of much culture and re-
finement, and is loved by her &C.
quaintance We learn that her
home is Gearing, Iowa, having
proved up on homestead in this
county. The Homestead joins in
wishing these people much Joy
and happiness.-Hayes Home
stead.
Frank Hart, candidate for Co.
Commissioner, gave a short talk
at the Wellsburg meeting Satur.
day and among other things, told
how he has worked and spent
his own money to get a little
work done in his neighborhood
How his letters were ignored and
when he wanted a bridge or some
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

In oase You want to dispose Of
your land send price and dssoaip-
tion 70 :. J. 1obinson, Yhidp. 8.
u. !
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04
MAVERICKS S

Happenings In County and State
Some Items are rohAshed,
come given credit whsre cred
It is due, and ssme are swipod
bodily.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1907-1912, 1912-04-04

Frank Hart, candidate for Co.
Commissioner, gave a short talk
at the Wellsburg meeting Satur-
day and among other things, told
how he has worked and spent
his own money to get little
work done in his neighborhood.
How his letters were ignored and
when he wanted q bridge or some
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
Testing Concrete

The National Bureau of Standards
in its general investigation of struct-
ural materials is engaged, among 9th
er things, in the determination of the
physical properties Of concrete. At
the suggestion of engineers and others,
the Bureau of Standards is investigat-
ing the cause of cracking in concrete
structures, where the necessity for ex-
pansion and contraction joints is ques-
toned. For this purpose, reference
marks were placed last week on some
of the typical old and new concrete
work in Wayne county, Michigan, al
so at Greenwich, Connecticut. Meas
urements will be taken from time to
time during the summer and winter to
determine the expansion or !contrac-
ton in the concrete caused by tenn
perature variations, and the changes Of
volume which take place during the.
hardening of the concrete. Similar
reference marks are being placed on
the lock walls of, the Panama Canal
and various other structures from
which valuable information will be OBJ
tanned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-17
CeurlIaad

G. W. schlottman, John Gronhols,
and Fred Foss wore business callers
at st. Peter Wednesday.
The heavy rain Friday morning
csussd . few wash.outs on some OF our
roads and bridges here.
"A. B. Ouren and George Bobsin
were business callers at st. Peter
Thursday.
Prof. John Rasdeke and family sre
visiting at Carver for few weeks.
]. Havsmeier, Jr., went 70 Cas- Co.
Friday to look over his farm up there.
J. Sommers Of Ntcollet and Claus
Swanson OF Lafayette we're business
callers here Saturday.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto sommer last week.
Ferdinand Schroeder and family
of Echo were visitors here over Sun.
day.
Herman Poehler and Otto Berbrick
visited at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Joe Epple OF New Ulm was .
business caller here Monday.
Gust. and Ed Luedt and families OF
Danube visited here with relatives
over Sunday.
The Nicollet Base Ball nine came
here Sunday and played . game with
our local team and took away q very
bad defeat. The score was 8 to in
favor of the CORTLAND team.