davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Views of the Secretary.

Since the panic of 1907 the lum
Der market has been depressed. Dur
, ing the past year there has been over
production in the northwest, where
the heaviest stands of national forest
timber are found. To obtain any great
increase in the receipts from timber
sales last year l should have had to
offer the timber at a price far below
it's actual value. The public is now
amply supplied. Within a relatively
few years the timber on the national
forest will be in great demand to meet
fast-growing necessities, and to help
develop the west. I should be utterly
disregardful of my responsibility and
duty to the public, which owns the
timber, if I were to permit large
, amounts to be needlessly sold on bar
gain-day terms, and with the knowl-
edge that instead of promoting the
conservation of our resources am &C
celebrating their waste
In League With Big Concerns.
"Now, the vice of the position of
the secretary is the fact that the same
man who owns the timber is the man
who wants to buy the timber. The
public owns the timber, and it is to
the public that the timber should be
sold. 1t cannot injure the people Of
the United States; if the government
of the United States, having this large
property holding, will break the trust,
if there is a trust, and reduce the
price, the public will be benefited by
that transaction. | think the govern
ment is either unfair and unjust to
the timber companies or that it is in
with them on the price as against the |
public. l think we are entitled to that
long promised report as to whether
there is a timber trust.
"The secretary further says:
The average stumpage price OBJ
tanned for timber sould was $256, as
against $244 in 1910.'
Uncle Sam is getting the last cent
that it is worth
Again, the forester says:
Forester Has the Same Bug.
Another fundamental feature of
The sale policy of the service which di-
rectly affects the amount of timber
sold and the receipts from this source
s the maintenance of stumpage prices
1t figures representing the actual
7alue of the standing timber under
formal market conditions as closely as
t is practicable to determine it. This
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
First Baptist Church.

Corner LIST and Jackson streets; Bible school.
10 a. m. Morning worship, 11:15. Junior
Union, 8 p. M, B. Y. P. u. devotional serv-
ice, $3.50 p. M; evening worship at 7:3o Mid
week prayer service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
here You will be cordially welcomed. David
M Hand, B. D., Pastor. Residence 210 E.. LIST
street, Phone IS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

A nation, a state, or a community's
wealth is not the amount of money il
may possess, but rather in the quality
of it's people,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

it is believed Roosevelt gave him
confidential reply.
Governor Glasscock is one of the five
governors who have urged Roosevelt
to accept the nomination.
He declines to talk of the interview
because, he says, he called merely in
an individual capacity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

but harm can come if there is unfair
legislation or vicious laws. Then
why not forget politics long enough to
revise our revenue laws?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner 4th and Van Buren, streets, Serv-
ices every Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Christian Endeavor
at p. m. Prayer meeting followed by Teach.
ers' meeting, Thursday at 1880 p. m. David
H. Hare, Pastor, 413 Van Buren, street; Phone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

Moscow will be the kind of town
the people living in Moscow make it.
Business men are now recognizing this
as they never did before. There must
be teamwork.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Christian Church.

Corner Jefferson and 5th streets. Services
every Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, Christian Endeavor at P.
M, Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m. E. R.
Black, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
St Marks Episcopal Church.

Corner LIST and Jefferson streets. Services on
Sunday, 10 a. M, Sunday school; II a. m,
Morning prayer and sermon. No evening
sermon. All seats free. Strangers welcome.
Rev. J. Watson, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
MOSCOW BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PHOTOGRAPHERS
II. P. Eggan
Photographer, Pictures and Fl ames.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
First N. E. Church.

Corner Sd and Adams streets. Services eve
ry Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Epworth
League Sunday at p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at 8 p m. Strangers espec-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

e familiar with these reserves, knows
t that each and every year there are
hundreds of thousands of feet of tim
Der that ought to be cut and taken out
t OF the reserves; that it becomes
, worthless if not sold. Yet, Mr.. Presi-
dent, in the state of Idaho, and | guess
it is true everywhere, you cannot buy
timber for the color of a cent cheaper
of the government of the United States
than the price fixed by what is popu-
larly called the timber trust. The man
of limited means, who might desire to
avail himself of the beneficence of the
government by paying a reasonable
price, is compelled, when he purchases
timber of the government, to pay the
same price that he has to pay when
he goes to the lumber yard The gov
eminent attacks the lumber compa-
MES and then charges it's citizens the
same price they charge. They should
either change their price or apo og re
to the lumber companies. The citizen
cannot secure any advantage by rea-
son of the fact that the government |
owns the timber. The government |
will not sell it under the price fixed |
in the market, and the market is fixed, |
of course, by those who own private |
holdings of timber.
Timber Trust Investigation.
For the last three or four years
the government has been engaged in
investigating what is called the timber
trust No report has yet come for
ward. | do not know whether there
is combine among the individuals or
not; l presume in due time we will
know; but l know that whether it is a
combine or not, the price which is
fixed by it is the price which the set
tier and everyone else has to pay for
the timber when he buys it from the
government.
Il know, furthermore, that the
200000,000 acres of forest reserves
and the private holdings of those
companies constitute the greatest mo- .
nopoly in this kind of property that
could possibly be conceived of. think :
the government is part of this mo-
nopoly or else these companies are
selling at actual values.
Small Man the Sufferer.
So, Mr.. President, it is not the r
he benefit of this conservation move il
nent. / have no doubt, as I said, but a
What it was so intended, and l am not v
the motive of these, but l n
lsk those who are responsible for this il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Bros. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Corner Jackson and Sd streets. Sunday serv-
ices: II a. M, Sunday II m. All are cordially
invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

German n. e. Church.
Corner Spotswood and Harrison streets.
Services every Sunday at II a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Pastors residence, 423
Spotswood street. Phone 1880. p. ]. Sch
merit, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31
THE DAILY STAR-MIRROR

Published every evening except Sunday, al
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-31

70 f & ORCUTT. Proprietors
p. l.. ORCUTT and J. F. YOST. Editors
]. F. YOST. Business Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Surprises Due in Both
Big Leagues Says Murnane
Blu T. II. MUryaane

pIonship does not appeal to the Tigers
as 1t did a few years ago, and while they
would like to share in the big money next
fall they appreciate the hard work ahead,
and II takes more ginger than Hugh Jen-
nings has slowed away to keep the Tigers
fun of fighting enthusiasm,
Without any discredlt to Hugh Jen-
nings. a great manager, IL looks very
much as II they must be classed as out
OF the running this season. Jennings
must develop four or five young players
before he can snap his long whip over a
herd of winning Tigers. The Boston Red
Sox have found little trouble this year
In defeating both the Athletics and
Tigers.
WE all know that the Athletics got
w a poor start last season, but came
very strong after once under full head
way.
look for the champions TO come again
this season after a poor start, but the
going becomes much harder as tho years
roll over practically the same players.
Therefore, the Athletics will not come as
strong this season as last. even with their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Mathewson "Roasts'' Enquirer
And "Comp1iment'' Is Returned

Christy Mathewson has been writing
for the magazines and the Giants ar
rived in Cincinnati simultaneously with
the publication Of a magazine in which
"Big Six" roasted the baseball writers
of. the Ohio river metropolis as follows.
Newspapers work on the mental at
titude Of big league players. This has
been most marked in Cincinnati, and
I believe that the local newspapers have
done as much as anything to keep a
pennant away from that town.
HWhen the team went south for the
spring practice the newspapers printed
glowing reports Of the possibilities Of
the club winning the pennant, but, when
the club started to fall down in the
race, they would knock the men, and
it would take the heart out Of players.
"Aimost enough good players have
been let go by the Cincinnati club to
make worlds championship team.
There are Donlin, Seymour, Steinfeldt,
Lobert and many more. Ball players
inhale the accounts printed in the news
The Enquirer writer who considered
himself the principal target for Matty's
verbal spitballs replied thus;
cit is too bad to see man Of Math-
ewson 3 reputation lending the author
ity Of his name to such bit Of cheap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

knocking and such an array Of false
statements as this.
'fIt is absolutely untrue that the local
papers have ever claimed the pennant
during the spring training trip, at least
not within the memory Of the writer,
who has been here a good many years.
II Matty will take time from the dicta-
tion Of his next thoughtful -screed to
look through tho files OF the Cincinnati
papers for the past ten years, hs will
not find line in any one Of them in
which the pennant was claimed
during the southern trip or at any
other time during the season.
On the other hand. he win search
long time without finding knocks on the
players even after they have failed 20 de-
liver the goods TO the disappointment OF
the thousands OF fans Of this section.
There Is no city where poor team has
been more Loyalty supported for year
after year than Cincinnati
When there are several players on the
club who are not keeping In shape. IL is
not right to the public to glorify them
as the wonders Of the world. But in all
the history of poor baseball In this city.
with second division club year after
year. In spite Of great expense. there has
never been a single ill-natured knock
published in this city 30 unfair or un-
true as that Of which Matty delivers
himself in the quotation above"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

strongest lineup in condition. The White
Sox today hold a position at the top, and
viii naturally be q target for all clubs,
who will continually use their strongest
pitchers against the Callahan f1iers. The
time will naturally come when the
younger members win become unsteady
at times. injuries will upset tho clubs
best work, and it's during those trying
times that one can only get true line
on ball club.
A club trailing for half the season. re-
serving its strength for one long supreme
effort. has the best chance, as the play
ers are more apt to hold their nerves,
unless by some miracle the leader should
have great ball team, and go through
without serious accident to the players.
Clubs will often hit at a surprisingly
fast clip for a month or two and then
fall down all together, while other teams
will come slowly and grow stronger with
the stick as the season draws to a close.
I know Of instances where clubs were
we'll In the lead and the players COM
menced TO realize they were booked for
the honors. This responsibility worked
on the players nerves until they fell Off
in play. Other teams. being quick to no.
tice the change, doubled their efforts
and played surprisingly good ball. It's
usually much easier to win the second
championship than the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Latonia to Have One of Best
Meets Ever Held in Kentucky

I" HE opening day Of the Latouia
races is not 30 far off, as the
gates win open next Thursday
with the Memorial handicap
az the feature event Still the spring
weather refuses to come along, but it Is
hoped that by May so there viii be at
least q semblance OF the balmy air and
other things manufactured in verse by
the spring poet.
The running races have ffit" on all
other forms OF outdoor sport, for the
game can go along rain or shine. Right
here in this vicinity racing has been
held under all sorts Of weather condi-
tions. At Latonia on July last year
the thermometer stood at 105 degrees
in the shade. Pretty close to the fry
ing point. Ten years back the races
were on at Newport In the winter with
the mercury flirting with the zero
mark. So it has gone along In snow
and over frozen tracks, and once the
track was flooded, so that the starter
went to his post In boat and several
riders were almost drowned by falling
off their mounts. This was also at
Newport in the spring OF 1901. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Mrs. M. Bishop, Columbus, Kansas,
suffered from weak back good many
years, as result of kidney trouble. 81
began taking Foley Kidney Pills and
soon after the pain left my back and
today I am fully cured" Schramm-
johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26

Those suffering from weaf
psssss that sap the pleasures
- 9y lte should taks Juveu Pills.
Iaey have more rejuvenating.
WI vifaliztng force than has ever
b sjSh oefors been offered. Sent post.
3 egupm SSesEgs only on Eeeeipt Of y and
sshpssnla. Lewsil, Iasa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-29
HOW TO VOTE THE PRO GRESSWET TICKET

amnAoo u1Yh a rA lingo Electors M m rM
mhm County
nmmn mmnMwm nRn Aa representa- pm A
~4a.mh% @ 4Axmb n nmym~mp
Rm
ah
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
6olsenidhpere Ggploiion.
g c t q I Ii nj a, Gul., q. Oct

&ier5ig Eerionen muroen AM 5olul=
tag in elmer sll1tonobll=grplolion i'll
Yetalun1a, Gal. perlest, 1peldle piel=
leid,t aMapor 3artn1an nno oreI
anSerer1 Gerionen oas 2eben fo'tel1
pirS. Mapor 3artluuf. Sc friit1er
Gbef ees lSelleroepartellents Suar, er=
ld]ieu nnh Sem ahgegebenen Uel1er=
aIarin oltf Sem Ylat u11o perf. hte ell1
brenne11Nes slutoynobi(, !pcld1es al1s
elmer Garage ge5ogen mlrSe, nit Ell
1per helniihen Sprise ob5ufiIblen. Sll
oieier1 Moment erfolgte cine grplo~
lion. Ser Dioior nl,rSe 40 SUB meit
iiter Sic StraBe gelhlels0ert. Sol11es
lRott, NSourice un0 8. 9runSon,
lpl,roen in 6lolnmen eingebilllt, jeeoh
lpe,1ige Mi,u1ten lpdter halhoot ber=
porgefolt. @on sen 5ablretden Fer=
lonen, lpelhe iih ongeiamn1elt batte11,
ul1roen n1ebrere leidt perbrannt uno
anoere nieoer getrampelt. 80 Ser
IerIeste1r nu,Bten in einem Solpitnl
behunoelt 1peroe,1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Nidjt 9ebobeu.
g 8erI / 9

\.
3ie 8efiir6tungen 6es gr6bten
5beiles Ser beutiden Hreiie. 6ab sic
Observation-Disclosures 5ur 8eieiti-
grng Ser 6leiidtbeuerung 1idt aus
reifen5 iein piiroen, fins be6auer=
lidermeile bered'tiat oelpelen. Ser
3l'ltan0 lit beltte ldIimn1er, aIs er
lie ae1pelen lit, ul1o cine geiier111a lit
nidt 5u er1parten. Mad Ser Mnlidt
bon Sadoerita1,6igen niibt sic er=
leid1terte ginfltbr aus onberen euro
paiid'en Staaten GersIih 1perig, 0enn
in bieien 9dn5ern lit Ser @ebarf an
Ssleiih ielbit redt beoeute11o, unb Sic
9lusflrbr slt nie6rigen Grei7en fam
lid, besealb fir Sic @roRihlddter
nidt lobren. 0as ei11sige Mittel sl1r
slbmebr pHre 6ie Oeffnu1a ser Soften
fir uncertainties 6Ieiid getpeien,
aber 0ageden ml,rbe 10 heftig bon Sci
ten Sen Mgrarier proteitiert. 6aB sic
@enieruna fih nitht an Diefe aleirt
&1fe beripredenoe NenBnnbme bera1.
tuagte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
&anal eingetueibt.
Detroit, Mid., 81. 0ct.

N1n Samltognadrnittae faro III
9etroit, gfid., oie feierlide Croft
1llng oe5 nit Sem aoltenauflpano Dol,
5ebn M1ione11 Collars erbol,ten 81
pi11glto,re=4auuls i'm 1l11teren 9etroit=
iluB Itatt. Gen @allpttbeil SET bon
Ser 2nte Carriers sllioeiation oer=
aultalteten 5eier biloete cine Sdiffs=
parade, sic BON oeln Gampfer 8iaiarn
2ipingito,1e angefiibrt muroe; Sen
@iliam 2ipil1gitone, Ser ErafDent
oes &crbo1rees, leitete. Ser &anal,
oeiien Bou bier ,,1lo Elm ba1bes SSnbr
in M,riprut 1rabtr, fiibrt peitlid oer
8ois @lanc Sniel porbei, an oere,1
obereln gt1oe er begi1rt1t lno et1Set i'm
Grie=See; herielbe Gat getrennte 5obr=
ltraBen fir sic aunparts lr1tb abtpart5
fabrenben Sdiffe u1so mfrs Ser Ell,
gen 2in1e ailu=@reu5png NIT ibrell
fellige11 l1ferlr, ibrer glpu1Senen Tabr=
baf'll ms teftigen Str0nlurg ninSe=
items Sic @dltc Ses Gampferperfe6r5
obl1ebnlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
;3iuei ne,1e Garbinale.
Ct m. 81. Sct,

Ut 0 m, Il. Sct.
Gas ,ladite Gonliltorium finbet utn
2. 0e5enber itatt. 9ei oemielben miro
Eapit Nius Ser 3eb11te et,len Seiter=
reiher ans ei,1en Spo1tier 81, Garoi=
ndlen ernennen. 9llio bot Sic an1e=
rifanilde literale Grelie nit ibrer
Garoinalsmaherei pieoer tiidtig Soc
nebe11 geratbe1,, !pie geipobnlid. Mm
golnltag sen 19. Sctober fano l1nter
,b0dlt ei11orudspoue,, Geremt nien oie
@ru,lolteinlegl,ng Ser 1pesen Stride
itatt, Sic sum A1,eer1fen an Sic be=
riibnete Sdlaht Dor Rom am Sons
Mulpirs I'M Sabre 3t2 itattfa1t5, bet
ser ser driltlide 4aiier Go1titantin
Sen beiorildel1 Mare1rttl1s Mlug 1sllo
letterer ilr Ser 5iber l,r11fa!n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
spridt Dor 9cutid- -amerifaneru.
9fen q orf. 19. Oct.

Sn Ser Garnegic=@alle fano bel,te
S(bello cine Mailenueriammlung BON
eutidssln1erifanern itatt, sic NIT
sSSl1terelie einer 9fe0e Ses 6en1ofrati=
ldcn MISUNDERSTANDING @orp.
@ilion Ioultte. slae Site paren
lange Dor Ser feitgelesten Stultoe be-
lest uno sic Mebr5abl muBte lid init
Stebpldse1 beglpiigel1. Gen Goriis
fiibrte SSerr @ern1an Hi00er ul1o al,=
Ser 8oup. @ilipn iprohen inter 9ln=
oerell allh Ser 8mperneursfanoioat
Sll3er. IS berrldte elm grtbul lias=
ml1s, Ser falun SIT beldreiben lit, u1ro
@oup. @ilion auBerte lid ipiiter, oaB
lei,1e grlpartl,ngen beSeuteno iiber=
troffen muroen. 2os 9aupttber1a
Ser Heoe @ilion's mar cine &lll1ogabe
leiner 0lnlidt iiber gi1upar0er1,l1g,
l,no nan1rte oieieIbe ei,1en Sege11 fiirs
9a,lo. eSln gSeiteren pi6eriprab er
Ser 9ebaatptune Ser @egner, 1ponad,
Elm 5er1rofratii6er Erai ii6ent bas &C.
ldaftsleben 5es 2anbes 5eritoren
tpiiroe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
Erfer Gtfil,
&ieoer IN
oer @eintatb.
stspiepelt I'M Janeilienfreiie eiusetrof-
fen. = Der Eatient bat bic lange
S,eiie aut iberitauben. = 8ebt al.
len G,upfGugen aber aus BEN
@ege,

Outer Ban, g. S. 90. 0et.
0ie 9epob,,er BON 0plter 8ap lpa=
rem Iebr entt6uitt bariiber, taB Oberit
Roolepeit Se,, 3ug ldon in 9poIiet
Rrlallen batte. Sic b<1tten 5gpar bon
Ser groBen Spation. sic uriprnilglid)
gspIunt mar, Mbltonb ge,ronnnen, 1pa=
rem ater sod in GROCER 3abl auf Sem
RaAnhof erl rldie,1er. 0ie ger5te l'ber=
'anete1, eine 9ptldaft, in Ser tic CT
tliirtsn, Sab Sic @egriib,na oes Na=
tienteu NIT 10 pielen olten 0renlsoen
s,t a1tfreeeno fiir i'm gerpe'en 'pare,
Werner luuroe Cen 2elttel1 Ser 9er5l1d,=
lie l9,nf 9}oo7eueIt's fir fire snt5ell=
1lah.ne iiberlanSt. Gie @unSe oeS
Nranfel1 !purSe gIeidq nad) Der Nn=
flnft in So9alnore Sill nenoerb'l1=
Gem. Sserr Mooienelt legte lih lofort
nieSer urs bat al1f Mnoronlng Ger
sler7te sen sanaen Sag rl1big int 8ett
III perblciten. Sberlt 5hepoar Noo1e=
petl l1at Sic Meiie bon Gbicago no9
hier 9(iidlib iiber1t tanoen. Seute por=
n,ittug f1r5 nah 10 l1br traI CT bier
in 1eit,eru Mutolnobil ein. Gr bate ben
3uo Inn $50 llbr in Spoliet, 8. s.,
pier yeeilet, liiolid Don Sblter Ban.
nerlaIien, I'M allen gnlpiangsfeierlid)=
feiten aus bem @ege 5u geben. I'm
-,eltiist lhrttt er noh oem N1ston1obtl
rim, strs ouf i'm .partete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
9ernbnrs als 2eiter.
Berlin. 21. Oct.

gSie Don beit1mterribteter Seite
perIautet, lit Ser ebe111alige Staots=
lefretar Ses&eidsfoloniolon1ts 8irfl.
@eb. &at 8er1rbaro 9ernburg, 5u1n
2eiter 6es DON ser &egierung geplan=
ten NetroIeum-M -Monopols auserieben.
9ie BaH 1T erfolgt nit &iidii6t al1i
Sic Bortrefflihe @en1,t1tiB, 1uel@e Serr
Iernburg aus eigener praftiider
Shatieteit in Seem Sort bon Sen an1e=
rifa1riiden @ei6aftsperbdltnifien er=
langt Fat. Dieie &enntniB tpuroe nod
lpieoer aufgefrildt, ols er Dor nid1
.langer 3eit poriibergeben5 in Ser
Ger. .sStaatel1 pertpeilte. Sobann ii
bet Ser beablidtigten grnennurg altf
mobl Sic 6efannte Hndiihtsloiigfei1
les frii6eren Stnat5iefretars i'm
&annpf i11s @e1pidt gefaaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
@nhdleiomna a11r Sec.
81 ern N rlfs 01

~ ~ - o. sAs ~>S~.
Son sen bier i'm &afen bon &era
Grl15 liegen0e1l lnerifuttiihen &ano=
ne1rbooten ii110, mie am Somitag nad
Ser 6auptituot Merico beridtet pur=
Sc, 6ret ii, ste @6116e Der 8ebellen l,,,=
ter S. 9ia3 gefaqest; oas oierte a1nter
Commodore M5ueta lit bis iebt lopal
geblieben, aber sic @eihiibe Ser nn6e.
rem orei fins auf oasielbe geridtet,
,'1to es lit ib1n 1tidt geltattet, ii6 gu
eerprooiantieren, io0oB es 1id luabr=
id'einlib balo tpir6 ergeben nriiien.
General Srepino, elmer Ser Big iebt
lopalen Sffi8iere, ser an Greitog in
fem @on1nonSo 11ieSerleg=
te. gilt in nilitdriiher &reiien niel=
fad als aeeig11ete Nerion1ihfeit, Inn
propiioriib sic Grdli0ent|daft 5lt
iiternebmen; man qlaugt nidlt, oaB er
nit 0ia5 in @erbinSung 1tebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-24
sturu1 an Der @eitfaitc.
g 0 rtlnno, Ore, 2t. :


Sin BON beftigem &egen begleiteter
Sh1rn1 gtng in Ser Madt bon 6reitaa
ouf Snn1itog uber oos apeitlide Ore=
son bintpeg un0 ridtete ni4t unbeoen,
te1toe11 Sdn5en an SEN Selegropben=
un5 Selepbon1eitungen apf 1peite
Streden on; in Bortlano ielbit par
Ser S6a6en ebenfaas beoeute1p6. 50
Sic 0robtperbinoungeu nod oielfa6
1u1terbroden, mar Bis San1l ltagna9=
nlittag roh fem ueberblif iiber Sic
G0be 1es an SEN oerldieoenen Hu1rf=
ten angerihteten Sda6ens mogli9.
O6 urr6 1piebiel sic Sdifffubrt in ser
Mir5ung 5es Columbia gelitten bot,
1T ebenf faIs nod nidt befannt