davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
9neQ5'uans beieitist.
Berlin. 90 Mni

Nad, elmer bier Stunoen mabren=
sen Gehatte, melde einen mi0er ullge=
meines grmarten 5abmen @erlauf
mbm, fat Ser &eidstag Sic mefr=
~%ermabnten &elolutionen a1genom=
men, melte auf Sic 8eleitigung 6es
9ueqaual1ges in Ser Mr1nee ab5ie=
len. Gie Mebrbeiten, NIT meldea
Sic peridiecenen Mntrdge 6as &le=
Mum paiiierten, maren nidt gleider=
nrnBen groB. @erlangt miro 5unad)it
cine idarfere 9ur6fiibrung Ser
&abinettsor6re 5es &aiiers &C.
gen oos Dueuunmeien. Sooan11
miro cine Mencerung oes strofgeie=
bes %gefor0ert oobin, 5aB auf cine See
benitrafe fir Dueuunten erfunnt miro,
sic in gntfernung aus Sem @eere un6
beionoerer @eitrnfung 0es 8eleioigers
belteben ion. 3uglei6 ion perboten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Sir Strcifer.
% if inqton. t9. M}oi

@arb II, ~. Wtat.
Hrait6ent Saft fat om Sonntog
6as Staats6ebartement nngetpieie n,
Sen amerifantiden 2ofomottpfiibrern
un6 @ei5ern Stenungen gu neridaf=
fen, 1pelde tpegen 6es streifs an SEN
8ahnen @erifos auBer Mrbeit fins.
9as 1epartement bot gu oieiem 3med
an Sic Setter ser $50 in Sen Ser.
Staaten befin61iden 8ahnaeieQidaf=
ten sdreiben geri6tet. 6. S. @ebb,
@ertreter Ser 2ofomotipfiibrer bon
San Srancisco, unb 9. S. Mn6erion,
&ertreter Ser 31gfibrer in San @n-
tonic. iteben in enger SibIung nit
SEM Staats6epartemnt in oieier Mn=
aelaenbeit. Sic omerifoniiden &on=
iuln III Merifo fins ongemieien NOR
Sen, feitsniteuen, OF nod mebr 2elte
Sic Mrbeit nie6ergefegt baben inns lid
nod in Merifo befinoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
lmptatione1t an Der @etreioebSrie in
Minneapolis.
@ei5en-
@r0ffn. Sod. Mieortg. S4luB

Mai 1.11M Lips LIN 1.12
Suli .1.12A 1.12% 1.115@ 1.12aS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

meroen, onbSemano, ser ein1uea per~
meigert, aus Dem @eere entfernt miro.
gbe Sic N%bltimmungen porgenom-
men puroen eatte Ser &~riegsminilter,
General 8. Snf. b. Seeringen, sic per<
idieoenen Mnregu,wen af5eptiert, io=
melt iie nidt in sic acknowledgement
0es &aiiers eingreifen. @r ipra6 ii6
aber gegen Sic geplanten Nebenitrafen
aus, 5a tie ein Musna6megeiet gegen
Oie Sffi5iere be6euten miir6en. ste
piirben lire Ste4e un6 sic Heniion
perlieren u1l0 Gane6en nod5 Sic geleb=
lid,e Strafe er()ultet1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Memer Musliefermn9spertrag.
8erlin.2 20. Ma:

Gin &egierunsbeamter go6 am
Montog i'm oeutihen &eihstug Sic
grflamang al, SOP Sic 6eutide &egie=
rl.ng NIT Sen Ser. Staaten Inter
fon0llmaen beaiiglih zines nenen
Mrslief erunaspertrags anbabnen tper=
Sc. Ser betreffenoe 8eamte CAB in
@eantmortlng mebrerer 8eidmer6en
bon &eidstagsmitglei6ern gu, ooB
Ser a%eaenmdrtiae Mdngel aufmeile,
Sic unbe0ingt abgeiteut mer6en miiB=
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23

geeroignng Dor. Sic bod1p. P. P.
2uoger un0 @einridA s. g. g.,
bon 81. Soiepb, P. &onrao, ..
g.. g., bon Stillpater inns P. 9(n-
creas, 3. 8. g., bon Mlbanp
marem ebenfaQs 5ugegen. @iele 5rellr<
oinnen gaben Ser Ser torbelten oas
lebte @eleite. 81. 5. IS.
Jarming.
Sci einem 9ienitag Mprgen INN 8
l1br in uni erer g farrfirdje pom bod]m.
P. 9l0olpb, .. g. g., aus Ibief &iper
Salts, Minn., einem 8rl1oer 0es@rdll=
tigams, ge6ulteucn 9%roltton1te mllr=
.oen fiir's 2eben perbunoen @einrih
9ingn1unn, Sobn Ser Tamilie S. 8.
Gingnmrnl, lluo Sri. @ertru0 @au,ler,
|So6ter Ser Ianlilie @ernmnn Ganller.
SIN elterliden &mlie Ser 8raut fano
nob Ser firdlihen 6eier elm ge1niit6=
liGes &od,5eitsfeit itntt, mobei SOS
tier allacmin geadtcte 8routpoar
bon Gen 5ahlreih erldienenen @Giten
init Sen ber5liditen @liidmiinlden
nr0 mit id0nen @eidenfen reidlid
beSad)t mlroe. Iieles @pd]Seitsfelt
nar zines Scr id)0m ten u,eo a1,genebmr
item, Sic ic in oieier Srtldaft gebalten
mrroen. 3aB 0em @ral1tpoore sic ,rel
betretene @abn cine ltets geebnete iein
nt0ge, lit Ser a1fri6tige @ltnih oes
uMorbitern."
Me,u &iers.
9esten Somltag mar es in unlerm
@ilage 5iemlid leben0ig; an jenem
Gage mar sic Sdhuei1e5ufubr cine re-
&c; iogar bon 8eleton County muroen
@run5er su Marfte gebroht, fir Die
ein gepilier SSacob Moen iber $500
einnabm. 8iebbGnoler @iner bon
Gul1tb fouft olles @ieb, iunge
Sdmeime, &0lber, sdafe etc. inns Der
le1ncet 1eoe @ode S1eb per @arloaOS
nof 0ulutb. Sir shmeine be5ablt
er 7c., fir Stiere bis 515c. 1ebenoig.
SSM1 Ser Eerl Jon oes g. 8efa baben mir
eil1en gl1ten 5dmie0, Sem es an gr=
fa6rung I'M 6ode nidt feblt, betrieb
err ia oos &anomerf lange i'm melai=
den @aibington inns flint Sabre III
&lonoife. II l1niere 8anfgeidjafte
mebren ii6 audi nit ie0em Gage, un0
inn &otel ser @ebriioer &el5enberg mie
beim gdunfpirtb Sran5 &ortid fann
man iiber @ei@afte ni6t flagen.
@lei6 rege gebt es in Sen 5mei Stores
81, no Sic &erfdufer Gebten Somitag
audi ibre San6e bon batten. @inem
Tleiiher bietet ii6 bier nod eine quite
8%elegenbeit uno cine glei6 quite Ell
mem @anoler in Mdergerdtben. Ser
@eidaftsperfebr mir6 bon 2euten ge=
nabrt, Sic iogar 5man5ig @eilen meit
berfommen, Inn sic bier gebotene gu
te ginfaufs g un6 &erfal1fsgelegenbeit
lih 3l1nl1be 3t MAIDEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Gdafe.
@ejhorene 2dmn1er ulr0 Sd>afe

@eidorene 2ammer uar0 Sdofe.
2ammer, 900 bis 500; Sdbrlinge,
400 bis $50; minSerlpertbige 9dm=
mer, $50 Big 600; S9afe, quite Bis
printa, 1926 Bis 5.25; mittelmaBi9e
Biz CUTE 2.75 Bis 1926; minoertper.
tbige, 1.50 Bis 2.75; &ammel, 500
bis 5.75; 80de, 200 Big 1926. Il
l1ngeidorenes Gieb briugt BON SO
Big rs Gents mebr spie Sic oben ange.
gebenen Hreile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
9lmerifamer in 9lmoien5.
M o nj. IL. 8

Eapit &ius eu1pfing am 6reitag
int @atican 9ild]pf %. 81. Sones BON
Eortorifo in Yripatmt6ien5, ser ipa-
ter lmteritiitt BON Mgr. &enneop,
sem 9feftor les amerifoniiden &ole=
gium, ied5ig an1erifaniihe Iourilten
porltente, 0enen Ser Eaplt allen Sen
apoitolil6en gegen ertbeilte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
@iubspoiten Dime @nbe.
Wten 81 Wnf

Simmer 1rel1e @iobspoiten treffen
iiber sic fur9tbaren @er%muitungert
Elm. meldye ser @trbeIiturm in meiten
@e6ieten nngarns ongeri6tet fat.
8eres5telfo I'M @omitot Moros+9or-
So lit in etnen Griimerbanfen Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
@QrkthHrt1ht&
&iebmarft.
Gih=Gf. lsnuI lSiehmn

@iubpieb.
Sic foJgenben &reife flnD tiir tebenoeS
8ieb pro 100 Hfune:
SblaGtpieb.
Cute Biz prima Stiere, 6.25 bis
7.75; mittelmdBige Bis quite 500 Biz
6.25; g%em0bnltde biS mittelmdBige
400 big 500.
&iibe uno Sellers.
@utes Bis bette, 500 Bis $50; NIT
telmdBige Bis quite 400 biz 500;
gem0bnli9e Biz mlttelmdBige $50 Bis
400.
Cutters, 2.75 bis 1926; Gamers
1926 bis 2.75; Sdladtbul(en 4.75 Big
$50; Bologna 8ullen, 4.75 Bis $50.
&alher.
Cute Bis bette. 5.75 Bis $50; nit
telmaBige bis quite 4.75 Bis 5.75;
g%em0bnlide bis mitelmaBige 1925
biz 5.25; quite idmere &alber 4.25
Bis 500; gem05nli9e big mittelmaBi-
ge 800 Bis 400.
3u6t uno Maltpieb.
Maiittere, CUTE big bette, 900 biz
100 8f1no idmer, 5.25 bis 6.25;
mitteimdBige big quite, Maititiere a.
25 Bis 5.25: gem0bnlide Biz mittel-
mdBige 400 Zig 1926; 3u6titiere, ga1-
tie Bis bette, 600 6is 500 &funo idper
40 Big $50; mitteln1abige Biz quite
600 Bis 500 8flun0 i6mer, $50 Biz
4.75; gepobnli@e Biz mittelmdBige,
3.75 Bis $50; quite Els bette Sabr=
hinge, 4.75 Bis $40; mittelmabige
Bis quite 400 Biz 4.75; Maitbuqen,
2.75 Bis $50; Maitfiibe u1o Sellers
quite tis prilna $50 Biz $50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
0erlanqt.

@erlatgt.
gerheiratheter Morn nit &%ferbegeiparm
als &ddter elmer fleinen @iebfnrm bei
ct. gloub gegen Mntheile ober fir baar
nber bieiebe oegen Suldr 5u belorgen.
Sdreibt 8or g. ct. glol1o. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-23
Gdmeine.

9dtueire.
SIC folgenoe Isabelle aeist 6us
9urdidnittsgepidt sen Durd-
ihnittspreis rno Sen b6diten uno
n%ie0riglten Ereis lei Sem Is. Mui.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
say Cars Are Short.

Tulsa lumber dealers are protest
ing that the cause of the raise in
lumber prices is due TO the railroads
delivery of lumber ordered One
of the leading lumber yards of Tulsa
has received four letters in the past
week from mills refusing to entel
their order for lumber because II was
impossible to make delivery owlns
to the very small number of cars the
railroads were allowing the lumb ar
trade. II is thought that there will
be a better adjustment of prices fol-
lowing the crop rush and the conse.
quent releasing of cars now demand
ed for that service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
Always IA Fair Ruler.

| Sheramn went TO preside over thu
senate just about the time when what
popularity is known as senatorial dig
nifty was beginning to feel its firs,
! break. In the chair, Sherman was
dignity Itself, fair in his rulings. hia
! colleagues said, quiet, firm, sure ano
seldom reversed an appeal But dig
nifty SO far as the traditional senl-
torial frock coat and silk hat were
| concerned generally was absent. He
regarded his time presiding over the
| senate as "A days business, to be at
| tended TO as IL he were sitting in his
| bank in Utica or at the directors table
| Of one OF the many enterprises in
which he had found a fortune ana
laid the foundations of another FOR
his sons
The illness which proved fatal was
little known Of in Washington until
the last few months Mr., Sherman
was not present during the closing
days OF the last session and the sem
ate. without a president pro TEN by
the death OF Frye, and unable to agree
upon a successor. got along by them
selves Placing some senator in the
chair for two weeks at a time. When
ne disappeared, seeking rest and
health. in vain. Sherman was genu-
incly missed about the capitol. in th-
departments. at the white house where
ne was a frequent caller, and always
exchanged a new Joke with President
Taft and on the streets whore ne
often walked.
In hurry he used motor but It
vas an occurance Of an ordinary day
with congress in session. to meet
sherman walking down Pennsylvania
avenue. often alone. rosy checked and
cheerful. returning the salutations of
scores who knew him by sight.
thought Of him as Sunny jim" AMI
greeted him-"Good morning. Mr..
President" and the passerby who
recognized him was greeted as hcaru-
ly as the senator who might be next.
vice President sherman was born
ir Utica ON October -. 1855. lie
was married In lsS1 to Carrie Bah
cock at East Orange. y. j. rhey
have three sons. Sheriff., Richard L.
md Thomas NJ. all living ana IN
business In Ttica. The vice presi-
dent was a trustee of Hamilton col
lCrc. % member uf many clubs. and
90 business man of wide Interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
Feeding Kafir and Milo to Stock.

Mr.. Editor-Cattle and hogs fat
tened on Kahr and milo alone gain
well for thirty days when their hair
begins to get rough and they steadily
grow unthrifty. II is impossible to
finish animals well on these grains
alone. The reason is that they are
constipating Feed Kafr or milo
with any laxative feed and all kinds
OF farm animals thrive on It for
months. Fattening cattle and hogs
will make good gains steadily and
can be well finished. To make the
best gains and to finish smoothly. fat
tening cattle should be fed twelve to
twenty pounds Of good alfalfa hay
with each bushel Of Kafir or milo.
Fattening hogs should have five to
eight pounds of leafy alfalfa hay FOR
each bushel of Kafir or milo eaten.
Silage will secure the necessary laxa-
tive effect when thtse grains are fed
to fattening cattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

Cannon, Dalzell, Payne, Sherman
and Tawney We're the great quintette
during the comparatively recent
years in which congress was republic
an. Each of them invariably wore
a red carnation Tor IL boutonniere,
and when Sherman went to preside
over the senate and occupy the covct-
ed marble room in the other wing Of
the capitol he took the custom with
him and the flower always appeared
at every session of the upper house
Any review of Shermans life would
not be complete without a reference
to his work in the house. Briefly,
there Is recorded no time when he
moved galleries to applause by de-
bate from the floor or changed any
voter by el1qucnce. But the statutes
bear marks of his work in committee
and caucuses, and the results of his
labors I'm the rules committee the in
torstlte commerce committee and
other branches of the machinery OF
the house where the real legislating is
done, while speeches prevail upon the
floor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

held a home coming week in that city
some days ago at which time there
were attractive prizes offered for the
best crop display Mr.. Ewing attend
ed and was presented with this whole
display by his friends Of Emporia. 1t
is choice assortment of many crops
grown about that city and ranks well
up among crop exhibits of any state
in the union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
Ral.cr Lnnghcd Nsnln.

Mrs Reuter- knew who was coming
/ to do that killing. declared Grassland.
/ Then, looking straight az Joe Baker
| he shouted And she knew thot YOU
wouldn't NIl lttlc MWcclll.' Baker
IuEau laughed
tn, bullet Mulcs i'm the room
|vh,r, the murt,r Was committed os
testified to hy sheriff Mccullough.
showed that Joe Baker did the killing.
Just g., mud Below said he did.
"Vh,y u, that UcU,w was the ass
s.ssiu ~ hc was burglary would
have had to Doc his motive. burglars
du NOT Nll. thcy rob They shoot only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

In case of sick horse we always
hate TO hear of the poor beast being
compelled 10 swallow every kind of
drug that may be prescribed by each
man who comes along. The system
Of horse differs little from that OF
a human being and the same medi-
cine should be used. only in larger
Quantitics We disliked much to read
Of the poor horses that were killed
during the recent horse plague by be-
ing compelled to swallow medicine
that afterwards ate through their
stomachs The safest plan is to get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

Most of the western experiment
stations do not report the plant called
shallT as having qualities that would
lead anyone to substitute 1t either
for kafir or milo. But during this
season we have had number of good
reports of shallu, one friend writing
that it had proved far the best Of all
the different kinds Of grain he had
seen this year. II was grown to a
limited extent here this year and we
have seen n little of II. To us II looks
like a cross between broomcorn and
some Of the kafirs. If this is what
1t is, It might stand dry weather
very well. for broomcorn is one Of the
hardest plants known. but we should
not expect much for the quality Of
the grain For this section we are
convinced there is nothing better than
white kaflr. but farther west kafir
does not do SO we'll Some seedsmen
make great claims for shallu. which
some call Egyptian wheat but we do
not take much stock in them BY
combining kafir. broomcorn and the
different canes and mllos hundreds
OF different kinds OF plants can be
originated. but they are all mongrels
and in most cases possess few of the
good qualities of either parent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

AT IIIE NIIAnN SNIlI,.

THINGS AXE PROGRESSING AT
THE BRADY SALE. \ REPORTER
SAW PEOPLE TODAY Nr THE
BRADY STORE ATTENDING THEIR
SPECIAL SALE FROM COLLINS
WILLIE S\pULpA, CLAtEMORE,
AND CATOOSN AT ONE TIME
EVERYTHING IS BEING SHOWN
EXACTLY As ADVERTISED AND
ON ACCOUNT OF iT BlING \ Iit-
TEEN DAY SALE. THI CROWDI\G
OF OTHER SALES y BEING
AVOIDED.
1890 --- BRNDN'S --- 1872.
The Old Reliable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
\ Vino Crnn DisnlnN.

W r. Ewing is ina receipt Of quite
an honm from his former home. Em-
poriu. Lyons county Kansas. They
some days ago at which tmcetacmf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

/ Jim sherman hr was 90 hIs inil-
mates ana probably half the nation
referred to him as sunny Jim a
.ohr.quet Dee earned as one VOL might
/ Imagine hy % never falling all-year-
round sunny deposition
\ "Krgulur' Republican.
Sherman belonged 10 the school ~
r,puhUoni-m nowadays popularity
called regular and he fought lis
political battles shoulder 10 shoudu.
with men NJ aith without compro-
mise or uIuchiug Like every publl'
man. he had critics, some bitter; but
ho also had friends who were a matcn
for his enemies The vents he helped
To shape are 80 comparatively recent
that history cannot assign him 10 ms
proper place until II also records the
work ~ his contemporaries,
TO the flftieth congress, he came IA
the winter Of 1887, just passed his
thlrty-serond birthday with the en-
crgy ana optimism Of youth, college
bred from the halls of Hamilton
which has given 10 public life many
other statesmen and public figures,
none without some mark Of distinc-
ton. He had been elected mayor OF
Utica two years before. Like many
others who came TO lead in the ma
tlonal legislature, he brought with
him an education in law He was well
born and well bred. His father
Richard Z. Sherman, was an editor
and public figure in New York state,
Was Defeated Once.
Two sessions OF congress found
sherman defeated ana out Of office,
but not for long Henry W, Bentley,
of Boonyllle, Onlida county beat MIN
by less than a thousand votes in the
race for the 52nd congress. In tho
Intcrum. sherman went back TO
Utica, built Ip his law practice and re-
turned to the 53rd congress with a
signal victory He remained in tho
house without defeat to the sIXtieth
congress when he was nominated and
'.l''Nf'l WV iA'"ANNHA va WV NAN'N '
with Mir. Taft.
Ills first years in the white house
brought him into close association
with leaders. Jos. w. Bailey. later a
senator Breckenridge, Bryan, Bourke
Cochran, Crisp, Dalzell, Dingley, DOLL.
yer, Henderson, Payne. Paynter, Ray
nor, Reed Wadsworth, fighting joe
Wheeler and a score Of others whose
names became household policies,
were his fellows. The senate held
such men as Aldrich, Allison, Cock
roll, Daniel, Frye, German, lloar,
Hll Teller, West and Wolcott. All
were not republicans but all were
"Jim" Sherman's friends, and in such
an environment he worked to high
place in the councils and finally was
numbered one OF the big five in the
mouse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

the best veterinarian to be had, one
who you know has had training. Kick
the travelling quacks off the farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
Sal,cd the Jury.


awaiting trial ON murder charge.
snhcd the Jury.
o....,..n....,l... ..,....,,.,..,,.,. ,,at
...,.,'',,,..' 49,. .,.,.,,',,,. - a. nam
..n... ..r,,,at. ,,, ..,lr,t.d vub
,.. ,i,.,, .r rn.,I... p.,,,.r.l,,,d It.I-
,'... ,rh,, 'n.d. A. o.,.. ,,rr headed
n..r. f., ,,,ro,,,,, Nj. t,stimop.
ana or. .,,.,..d ,,iib murder"
~ .n,,. r,,d mann. , tv.I.,. ,u.a
.,1 .,. u,, ,.... p,..r f,,.I
an| inry u.,' ,a,. mn, m.r, r,.p,
mi ,tl,ntior ,.1n. .,.b and ....l.
am. M ,.,,,,., .,.rd .b.,,.p, foam. .Iu .Ir.,.
tno IA, r,,,..C tb... .,.,.o. bows. 10. ..orf.
hand. n.,,. .,,II.J au .>,. an. as.
and n.,, .,.t,d .,b. C,,fs .b.II,u.
tn,, H., .b.,i linn. Guy N,,Ecn.iu.
oiu AZ. b,,l to,., IL. roufYu hi. ..Id
p,9y haired f,th,r and mother uI
m, g.l,.r ,.I b.. ta,l. ...,fn .tuli. ne
n, vif. ,,bo,u D., tas .r,mIa.d to
,ouf.,, and ,b,rIsbu
ono. mor, ma, attorney turned nI.
shafts on th, pro.reutlur attorney boo
'"IlH'''i"Il "''H '"''''''. '"'"' "'
Baker q Nsll /" .h' N'ui'I h''"'.
'lt takes moro ih'h hifu HIh"' '
prosecutor H' '''"' WIN "''"'." '
iaborins man because h' d"'eH '' -'
to the 'front.' door "I am '''"i"'y
home. shame shame These labor |
inF mon "lll hc welcomed "' amy "o''
Of Mrs, M'IIo1 nome n'Ai .''.
tcIrrtion da})
Malloy promptly objected J." IH.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31
FATE OF mackenzie
AND BAKER TODAY

{ Continued from page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-31

"Jm" sherman hr was 10 his inu-
mates. ana probably hslf ihe nation
referred t0 him as sunny Jim n
.obrIquet ho earned as ONE VOL might
Imagine by never falling all-year-
round sunny disposition
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-17
Here Is Hint
For Local
Club

Here is suggestion from an ex-
change that might be valuable to the
Baraboo Commercial club. The hint
reads as follows:
The business men of NeiJIsville have
started something new which will
prove of much benefit to their city,
and the scheme would be a good one
for other towns to adopt. Following
the style of the annual trips of the
Milwaukee business men about the
State, the Neillsville business men
will make tour of Clark county by
automobile, visiting every town in the
county and meeting good many of
the citizens. It will be q pleasant
outing and when they get back home
the business men will have a better
idea of the extent and variety of the
resources than ever before.
Such excursions will serve toward
bringing on better social and business
relations between that city and the
other towns and villages in the coun-
ty, and be productive of much good
in general way Tomah Herald.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-17
land in all parts of the world, besides
the house and furniture, were de-
stroyed.
GOT RICH ON A FARM.

In Canada, at least, the day of big
farms has not gone by, says an ex-
change. Frederick Engen, who left
North Dakota ten years ago and
moved up into the then undeveloped
interior of Saskatchewan has brought
10 square miles under cultivation and
is now the largest land operator in
that region. His farm is in three
parts, the smallest of 1900 acres, the
largest of $3.50 and he is kept rather
busy going from one to the other. He
has developed 10 the maximum the
application of power machinery and he
insists that though he works so much
land he is not impoverishing the soil.
He was born in Norway, but spent 30
years in the United States before he
heard the call of the north. He went
to Canada in modest circumstances
and by bard work helped by land
bonanza be has accumulated in ten
years fortune of $2,OO0,O0O.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-17
La Vale.

Mrs. S. A. Sanford visited in Reeds.
burg.
s. q. Hudson of Baraboo was on oul
streets one day recently.
Arthur Gardner and family have
moved onto the farm which he re.
Gently purchased from his father.
D. E. Leigh is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Julia Priest.
Mrs. Carrie Canon and daughter
have returned from their western trip.
Mrs. Otto Bo1chers was in Reeds
burg recently.
Mrs. w. Hochmuth ard son OF
Wonewoc spent day with her sisters
here.
Mrs. Della Quinn of Hillsboro was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Otto
Borchers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gardner and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Funnell went to Bara-
boo and attended the fair.
Miss Gladys Apker visited relatives
in BaraboO.
James Herman was here from Super
ior.
Mrs. Lizzie Kinnaman will visit a
brother in Iowa and then go to Cali
fornia.
Misses Agnes anu Harriet Tenant
of WauWatoSa are guests of Mrs, w.
FL. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc Pherson came
Monday and are visiting relatives
here. Mrs. Nc Pherson will be re-
membered as Mrs. Ira Nc Williams.
Mrs. James Pollock has rented her
hotel to Miss Anna Bray and moved
to Reedsburg.
r. Thompson, wife and daughter of
Granton, Wis.,, spent day at Geo.
Pughs.