davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The insurgents hold fast to the old
idea: To the victors belong the
spoils."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

Hudson Maxim says all armor plate
is useless because it can be penetrat-
ed by projectiles, like old cheese; but
the nations still depend upon it for
protection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

Happy thought for today: There
Is no reason why spot cash should be
regarded as tainted money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

1t is peculiar that neither Harmon
nor Wilson will go to the Baltimore
convention with a full endorsement Of
their state delegations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Mildred Carroll, Of Norwich, THE
Dog Crusoe," by R. M. Ballantyne.
Ruth McCoIIum, Of Manifold De-
pot, "Gascoyne, the Sandal Wood
Trader" by r. NJ. Ballantyne.
3-Hattie M. King, of Lebanon. TN
Gle Toms Cabin by Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
4Harold Mills, of Taftville, Alice
in Wonderland" by Lewis Carroll.
5-Frieda Retkovs<e, of Norwich,
The Kings Rubies," by Adelaide Full
Ter Ball.
6-Thomas n. ConIan, Jr. of Nor
wich. Through a Looking Glass" by
Lewis Carroll
7-Fenslon MoColIum, Mansfield De-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

The day straw hats came out in
Alaska-overcoats were being worn in
Florida. This shows the eccentricity
Of climates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

Senator Lodge has declared his in
tention to remain neutral until after
the republican convention. He hasn't
talked as though he could endorse
Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

Two woman aviators have lost their
lives. The first was an American girl
named Farman and the second Su-
zanne Bernard. Both met fatal ac-
cidents in France.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

The Portland Express. says. Maine
has never given its electoral vote 70
democratic presidential candidate
since 1855 and this precedent viii
Prevail next November
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

After an experience within memory.
Norwich sympathizes with Baltimore.
where in the western suburbs the
water is not only unfit to drink, but
unit for bathing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

1t can't be possible that they pay
so well for jury duty on Long Island.
that the Colonel has no regard for the
extent Of his campaign expenditures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

German cities advertise for mayors
and they have TO be men Of good rec
ord to get the office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

1t takes a strong man to be true to
Washington's example. The country
thought Roosevelt was equal to it;
but look at him now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14

The Truly Brave.
Who are the truly, brave?
The boy or g1l with self con-
troll,
Who'd, scorn to wrong a living
Soul!
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-14
LETTERs or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Marguerite Farrow, of Mansfield De
pot: Many thanks for the lovely book
you sent. I have started reading 1T
and find it very interesting.
Margaret O'Brisn, of Norwich: thank
you very much for my nice book.
read it Friday and found It to be very
interesting.
George w. Doyle, Of Plainfeld:
thank you very much for the book
which you awarded to me. have not
quite finished it yet, but so far as 1
have gone I have found it very inter-
esting. Once more l thank you for
your kindness.
Hattie Nins, of Lebanon: You don't
know how much l thank you for my
prize book, THE Hand of Fire" 1
have read it all through and it is
fine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
THE
WHITE HOUSE
Miner Point. WIS.
THE
100000 Taxes to be RENTED.


On the 10th inst, it was ascertainea
by our state officials that more than
80, 000, 600 in taxes will be RENTED this
year. Coupled with S940, 235 RENTED
last year this means a total of about
SO, 600, 600 that has been RENTED dur
ing the last two years.
This remittance includes $3.50, 600 for
state capital purposes and approx
mately $500, 900 for normal schools.
In addition the state university tax,
estimated to reach approximately
81, 100. 600 has been RENTED, making a
total for the year of more than $1,000. :
600 The total amount saved to the
people of the state through this action
is therefore over $1,000, 900 during the
last two years.
The action means that no state tax
will be levied except for educational
purposes and the state highway tax.
In other words, all taxes levied this
year will be returned by the state to
the various localities. r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
DIAMONDS
Under the Doorstep

DR.. Conwell, the famous Baptist
preacher, tells the story of mar who
left home in search of his fortune and
after years of wandering came back
to find under his own steps, acres of
coal black diamonds.
Now there are heap of folks who
go hunting for diamonds when there's
a mine of them at home Mail-order
buyers who can't see a bargain in
their home town if it's painted in
letters feet high and 3 feet wide,
but whose eyes catch the plea type in
mail-order catalogue at first glance.
Buyers whose imaginations can see
crystal in every piece of glass that
happens TO have a sunbeam resting
on it; or a real bargain in every
catalogue picture.
With our compleee stocks, we've
weaned many a customer from the
mail-order habit, If you've been used
to buying from pictures, make this
your store home You'll find here
real diamonds in real merchandise,
not sunbeams on bits of glass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
Lightning Kills Charles Gilbank.

During the electric storm which Wis
tied this section last Sunday evening,
Mr.. Charles Gilbank, farmer residing
six miles southeast of this city, was
struck and instantly killed by lightning.
Mr. GiIbank and his wife had just
completed milking, the former then go-
ing to the well, which was near by, for
pail of water There was a windmill
in connection with the well together
with a hand pump, and Mr.. Gilbank
had hold of the handle of the pump
when current of lightning darted
down the mill and laid him lifeless.
Mrs. Gilbank, being in close proximity,
was also rendered unconscious, but she
soon rallied.
Their only child, a little girl of 7 or
s years, who CHANGED to be in the
vicinity of the house, not far distant,
noticed her papa and mamma PROSTATE
on the ground. She ran to the nearest
neighbors, which was reasonably close,
with the sad tidings
Mr. Gilbank was about IS years old
and had lived in that section from early
life. He was a good conscientious man
and his tact and industry We're reaping
merited reward Everybody who knew
Charles Gilbank liked him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24

At present the busted bank affair is
awfuly quiet right here, the seat of
interest and where the most unrest and
greatest activity for prompt action and
justice should be displayed
Do you note the thick silence relative
to the suit against the directors and
which it was claimed chung fire"
awaiting the creditors meeting?
There has been another postpone
ment Don't faint, but brace yourself
for several more, or some move which
will cause delay, dragging the affair
through years, or SO long as there is a
fund to meet salaries, fees, etc
With the creditors it is more or less
loss. With the directors it is sure loss.
With the government officials, attorneys
and the trust company it is sure gain.
1t is fierce enough to BE robbed and
not know Of it in time to put on the
breaks, but incomparably worse to be
robbed and know it but unable Ia
check il.
By the way, what has resulted from
that resolution unanimously passed al
the lagt meeting Of creditors requesting
their trustee to make earnest effort Il
have the trust company removed?
Congressional investigation is spoken
Of, and an early meeting Of the credi
itors 70 pass on the question is quite
! likely
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
w. r. c. Memorial.

Resolutions on the death Of Mrs. c. l..
Prideaux, who died Oct. H.
Resolved that we cherish the memory
of our Sister who was a charter mem
Der of this order and who Served with
credit in several different offices She
was president for several terms. The
members Of the w. R9C. will miss her
kindly presence and advice., As officer
and member, she was everNCeady 20
promote its welfare, and as she, lived
in the spirit of charity and the love of
truth so shall be her reward. Submis-
sive to the wisdom of our Master from
whom all comfort comes, we now ex-
tend sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Resolved that our charter be draped
for thirty days as an expression of our
sorrow. LOUISE PRlDEAUX,
ELIZA JEUCK,
ELIZABETH Cox,
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
The Local Field.
IS GETTING nor

--Correll & Martin for clothing
Mrs John Jackson is visiting her
daughter at Argyle.
Mrs. Ed. Meehan is visiting old
time friends at Poinette.
Mrs Alvin Tyrer and son Frank
spent Sunday at Dodgeville.
Charles Springer transacted busi-
ness in GAINESVILLE yesterday.
Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy has re-
turned from visit at Hollandale.
Mrs. Oscar Vivian has returned
from visit with Freeport relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Spang visited
at Livingston and Montfort Saturday.
Adam Dresden returned last week
from business trip to Bowman, S. d.
Mrs. Theron Beers and two children
visited relatives at Darlington last
week.
Dave Jacka and Palmer Allen spent
several days Of last week hunting at
Stratford.
-Eyerybody's happy now. Ii you
would know the reason why, smoke Red
Trunk cigars
Harold Gordon, Will McManus and
Clyde Curry were Darlington visitors
in our city Sunday
Now is the time to do Jour paper
ing because you can buy Wall Paper
cheap at Ivey's Pharmacy.
The new skirts are designed to
show the ladys knee. Why not adopt
the chorus girl attire in toto instead Of
getting to it by mere degrees?
Joseph H. Stephenson, undertaken
and dealer in high grade furniture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
Another Good Entertainment \

The second number Of the Best Con-
cert Course will take place at the NJ r..
church Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. The
company consists Of Miss Marguerite
Austin, violiniste, graduate Of the
Royal Academy of Music, London,
England; Mrs. M. M. Lawing, soprano,
winner Of gold medal in the post grad
uate artist course Of Chicago Musical
college, and Master Charles Findlay,
celiist, wonderful l3-year-old artist
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Department for Deaf in Connection with
Our High School Tobacco Evil, Etc.


Our High Sehool-Tobaceo Evil, Etc.
| T, mission has been obtained from
State Superintendent Cary TO start a
school for the deaf in connection with
the city schools of Mineral Point Ar
rangements are being made to secure
the proper teacher. and the school will
PROBABLY start in week or two. Every
effort will be made to make the instruc-
tons thorough and up-to-date and we
invite the patronage Of those having
| children in need of such instructions.
All those interested are requested to
correspond with Superintendent X, +.
| Loveland, Mineral Point.
No charge will be made for tuition,
and those living outside of the city who
find it necessary to board in the city
and are unable TO meet such expense
will be furnished, by the state, with a
sum which will nearly, if not entirely
meet such expense. The state has pro-
vided very literally for the instruction
of deaf children, and has also made it
compulsory for all deaf children be
tween the ages of six and sixteen to
attend some school for the deaf
Tbs following article, copied from the
Wisconsin Journal of Education, was
written by Professor NJ. V. O'Shea, of
the University of Wisconsin. 1t is Civ
en- here with the hope that parents,
whose boys are failing in their school
work, and who know these same boys
are using tobacco, will hereafter not
lay all the blame for the poor work on
the teachers
I'VE have recently read the report
of an investigation, made by Senator
Bird, regarding the prevalence of
smoking in the high schools of this
state. One hundred and sixty-three
high school principals undertook to de-
termine the proportion Of their pupils
who were addicted TO this vice (it is not
putting 1t too strong to call it a vice
when practiced by immature boys
Only four principals said there was no
smoking in their Schools while in some
schools the percentage Of smokers,
among the boys, ranged as high rs per
cent The average was somewhere
around 30 per cent. The principals
were asked whether, according to their
observations, smoking had detriment-
al Influence upon their pupils. The re-
plies were emphatic in declaring that
the use of tobacco had more or less
harmful effect upon the work of pupils,
if not upon their physical development.
There is unanimity of opinion to the eff
feet that the boy who smokes is not as
alert and as vigorous in the pursuit OF
his studies as the boy who abstains.
Tobacco is said to injure the memory,
to take the edge off the reasoning pow
ers, and to weaken perception. These
observations seem to be exactly in line
with the results Of careful experimental
studies made in different places at
home and abroad. 1t must be remem-
bered that we are speaking Of the eff
feet of smoking upon immature indiyid-
uals, and not upon grown men. We
have nothing whatever to say regard
ing the use of tobacco by adults. -
The schools are trying very hard to
work in harmony with the home. Much
can be gained if the home will work in
| harmony with the school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24

The Brotherhood Of the F. Nj.
church entertained all those selling
tickets for their Entertainment Course
last Wednesday evening at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. George Huxtable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
Kail--Kane

Mis- Ruby Kane and Mr.. James Kali
were united in matrimony at St. Pauls
catholic church on Tuesday morning,
Oct. End. Rev. L. p. O'Reilly ofTiciat-
ing. 4 wedding dinner was served at
the home Of the brides mother The
yoaf couple viii reside in This city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
Epic of the Negro.

The Mineral Point Lyceum Bureau
will present the Dixie Chorus in the
Epic of the Negro in the lecture
room of the p NJ. church Monday eve
ming, Oct 18th. Thisis the first num-
Der of six big evenings of real enter
tainment which will be presented this
winter, and the best course that has
ever appeared in Mineral Point. Talent
is furnished by the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau, carefully selected and highly
recommended.
Season tickets $100, single admission
so cents. Tickets and reserved seats
on sale at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Mrs. Irving Stratman and Miss
Cora Ivey spent last Thursday at the
+. C.. Hooking home at Darlington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

following authorized and prepared by Aess Pryor
candidates
which Mineral Tribune viii inch for each Insertion
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

Berfammllng Beg 8oarb am 6. W2ai
1918 morgens 9 11br I'M County, Cont
milIdr1nle IN ct. @lpub 8u beri6ten, AT
lpelder 3eit unb an tpel9em Ylnbe Sic
8ebDrbe ales nnb0ren tpirb, mas fir ODER
gegen @enebmigung beg @e1uhes borge<
braht miro. @eiu9 BEG 6. $. Marfdau
unb anberer fir Nbdnberung zines gon1<
tDhpeges in ben Eptp11s MeIro1e un6 Gdltf
Centre IN 5tearns gountb tpurbe benz
8oar6 borQelegt, a1f Gntrag m1genomme1t
unb folgenoes 8on1ite, S. 8. &otpalfotpsz
''on wfl. g.; 4err S?s 3 n4anS $; 3; e @4reSl err err
teS gomite fon bel Der Begeftrede an benz
@egternngspnnfte in 9ena1ntem County
am @ithpo9, ben 90. Sanuar 1918,
morgenS 8 nbr Acknowledgement. Inn
iene %proponirte Begeitrede gu 1nteriuz
den rnb biesbe3i9li6en 8eridt benz
8oar6 al ertntten am 6. Mai 1918,
mor8enS 8 ubr int @ountb=gommii1drz
iale in Ser 5tnbt ct. gloll6, al tpeIder
Bet 1nb an tpeldem 0rte gennnnte See
B6rbe aIes anb6ren min, mas fir ODER
gegen @%enebnnigung 6es @eindes borgez
bra1t tperoen mag.
Gin gomite Ser 5onnenf6ein> @eieu<
idaft erf9ien Dor benz 8oar6 unb ber>
langte unterltiibung aug Dem County
s9abarnte fir 8e5aablrng bes Ebeo.
@roholef I'M Mimneiotn Smttarium 51
8aIfer. gluf Nntrag einigte ii6 Ser
8oarb bnbin, fir bret ipeifere Monnte
S3ablung 3m Ieiiten. @efu9 1es Mif.
96tpientef fir S9anfIi5ens i'm Sotpn
8rodtpab in @tearns go1tntb, Min11.,
fpur0e a1aIeim NIT Dem Bpn0 Dem Bpdrb
unterbreifet, auf Nntrog onge1om11et1,
Die 8iirqldaft Der SitIe Guaranty &
Suretb Company o%ut9ebeiBen ur1b 2i5en3
qetpdbrt: @efu9 BEG Sobn @pdtb flr
56onfIi8ens auf Der Eotpnfeite bon Sc
Inrn i'm CONN @robe III 9tearns gonntb,
Minn., tpuroe nit benz 8onb benz 8oar0
.unterbreitet, angenon1r1et1, bic 8mrgen
Sos. Spdtb. unb Sobn. 5aiber gutgebeiz
Zen rnb Qi8en5 getpdbrt. Mnf Gntrag
ipurbe Die Slate bon Renrl 2nie 8nrf
bonn 8oarb g~nteebeiben. Npplitationen
bes Sobn Blmtenberg, Ser gliiabetb
Sriebn1n11n, Seq Sobn 6ter unb gbri1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

mogen audi ale Ole ga1ten @oridtbe,
Ole at hieier 3eit gefabt merben, ge-
balten uno erfiut mer0en. 3par lit
0ieies nidt %umbeoingt gu erpartem,
oenn ionit tpare ia nidt, mie oos
5pridmort iagt: Der @eg CUR @one
mit guten &oriabem yepflaitert," aber
es lit bo4 inuner Elm 8eiden be.
GelbitertenntniB, menn ein Meni@
es fir notbig fiin6et, eine 8eiierllng
an ii9 gu beabiibtigen. Gin Sdn<
Sen, sem muun ielbit bemerft, miro
eber geboben, als ser, melder ur-
ieren Mugert berborgen bleibt. l1n0
90 metre 2eierime1 urb incline Be-
fer = Ole ia gum ftarfen @eidledt
geboren - geptB ale mtQensiharte
uaro mi6erftnnosfabige @eniden fino,
10 mer6en 1pobI bel tbnen feine gnten
@oriabe notbig iein, o6er me1m 6o4,
10 tuep6en iie ol1b TOPPER a~l1sgefiiibbm
ner6en. g. u.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26

eigen iinb, ndmlid: Mh bon NgA bon
bon @WM bon S Get. 81 tpeitIid bon n
6ffentliden 8ege, alles in Eotpnibip 1914
116roIi9 bon Mnnge 20 tpeitli6 hermit
bonn 56nlbitriH 18 getrennt unb benz
beia9ten 5dulbiitrift I fir ale S3tpede
etnberIeibt fem ion. SIN Muftrage bes
gonntbz8 oarb; baoirt ben II. 9e3ember
1912.
s. 8. @otpaltotpsh, 8or1iber aes
Bonrb Der County, gommifGre
bon Stenrn8 County, Minn.
Beitdtigtt: s. SO. Mau, gountps Mubttor
uHb eg=officio @lerf bes Bonrb.
Ssn Saden BEG @eildes beg Sran3
$iemann, bonn unabbGngtgen 9muIbtitrift
in @elrofe 9etrennt nnb benz 9iitrift
1877 3uge3Gbh an merben, tpl1r6e cine
gntgegnl1ng bon 81 @rlnbbeiibers 0eqen
@%enebmt8mng 6es @eimdes borgelegt nno
mad gebDrtger @rorternng Der qan3en
@btben3 tpurbe auf Mntrng bas @efu6
bertporfen. @ein1 bes Sbeobor MieIte,
bonn S1uloi1trift 80 getrennt unb benz
a1gren3en6em. 51nIbiifrirt 80 8uqe3dblt
31 tperben, tprr1e benz 8oarb borgeIegt
urb a1georbnet, 0aB 0ffentlide 8eIannf<
mddnngen erlaiien 1lt1D oab Elm gerb6r
aller babel intereffirter 2arfeien in elmer
am 6. 0aai 1913 beginne116en 5ibnng IN
Ser Office bes @ourtbz Mubitoren in Der
gta6t ct. glon6 eebalten iperben ion.
8eidliifie bon elmer Mn3abI @eferfdoften
uab Oraaniintione11, in benen @tabIie<
rl1ng 11b 11%nterbaltnng zines 9tearns
gountD 9anitariu11s fiji @9tpinoiu@tiee
begiinitigt 1T, tpnrbe sl1r @r0rterlng boz
ge11on1111en unb ouf Mntrag 3urIdgele9t.
@efu9 be5 @atb: &bielen. unb a1oerer
fir @tablirung zines @onntb<8eges in
ben Sotpns 2uyemburg nnb Chen Safe
IN 5tenrns County tpnrbe benz 8oorb
borgeIegt, anf Mntrag ongenon1men un6
folgenbes gomite; s: 9: &otpalfotpsffi,
SSaeob @eber nnb Mf. Fbomeb ernannt,
nm Sic %prpponirte 5trede beg 11ele11 @e<
gee gu unterin@en, unb bab bag gomite
anf Der Strede beg beiagten 8eges an
Dem @e9ierungsp1nfte am IL. MpriI
1918, nabmittags 2 11br gum 8tpede 5,1<
iarnmen fommen ion, i'm Die %proponirte
8egeftrede gu unteriuden nno in Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
fem gonntb nit Der .8e1tdtiguua bes

lem @ountD NIT Der .Se1tdtt9l111g pes
Observation-Disclosures, in tpel6emz borz
getbnn lift. baB er Der @igentbiimer Der
fp6terbin bel6riebenen QG11bereien 1T, Die
in Dem genannten 56uloiitrift gelegen
1inb, un6 bab Die beingten Qdr6ereien
an ben 59nloitrift ems dngren3en, ln6
in Incident na6gefu6t miro, bdB. beiagte
2dn6ereien bonn 9iitrtft Is getrenr1t ur1b
Dem 9iitrift ems aus folgenben @rii11<
ben 3uge3dblt tperoen louen: 1aB er cine
nn6 cine 8tertelmeile 11Gber bat gum
@dulbaus i'm 9itrift / nIs gum tt5dul=
bi1frift SEQ 18;-bnb CT Drei fdulpfIfBtige
&tnber bat, tpeI6e Die 59ule befu9en,
benz GoMntbratb oiefes gpuntb in elmer
@ibnna Der 8eb0roe. bic am 8. October
1912 begpnnen Fat, nnterbreitets tpur<
Be; nnb bn at iener .s8eit bom Boarb
n1geor0net mar, bnb Elm Ger10r sbe3ig<
li6 be5 @efn6es IN elmer am II. SEE
aember 1912 beginnen6en 5ibnng IN Der
gountbzM nbitors Office TN gonrtbaufe
3n ct. @lon6 gebdlten fperben fou; 11r16
Do petterbin anaeorbnet mar. bab 9toti3
be3igli6 Der 3eit unb bes Rlabes zines
folGen 8erb1rs e%rlnfen tpurbe bnr6 Mn>
beften elmer Befnnntnndung an bet Of
fentli9en 8lbdben i'm iebem Der sdll<
biiitrifte, dlf ben bas @eiud be3ug bat.
unb ourd! periSnlides 11%eberbrinesn ei<
ner Noti3 benz glerf Ser g%enannten s6nl>
biftrifte tpeniaftens 8ebn Sage boz Der
gum 8erb1r beitinmter 3eit nn0ss burd
@er9ffentlid1nna Der @oti5 tpdbreno 5tpei
@oden in 81. gIonb Simes, elmer qunIi<
fi3irfen 8eitung. bic in 81: gloub ge<
brndt nnb berausgegeben tpirb; nnb ba
in iener 9ibunq hss 8onrb, bic am IL.
@e3en1ber 1912 beginnt, 8eIege our 6nnb
haber1, bah bic @er6ffentIi6ung na6 @or<
. {@riF f. gsi@ a'9r msbr c ofnm 8f q a; 1ggs b Ser
@efud. 0ffentIid berIeien 1no NIT allen,
tpas bon ben babel intereffirten Rdrteien
Dor ODER gegen bas @eiud boraebra@t
tpurbe berlefen, 1nb bn aus Der gbiber15
erbeIIt, bab Die in Der 8etition 9e1na@z
ten Mngaben Der @nbrbeit entipreden,
un6 ba eenamte 8e9Srbe Ser Nniidt 1T,
6aB basie1be autaebeiBen tperben ion, 10
1T hermit mgeoronet nnb beftimmt, baB
folgenb befdriebene 2dnbereien. Die fem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
4aitea anb 5ibeabe Grfdl.
tan8en.

Ser rnfdeite, einfadite BEG, sic
@iroer Don g~efdbrlide,r teudenoen
$nften ur6 5ifden6en beritopften SUI
iter gu beiIen III, hnen GoIep's &onen
ono Gar COMPOUND gu geben. G8
bringt fait alsgenblidlibe 2iroeni1tg
ans itiut einen Saiten prompt. Birftt
spobltbue1n lrno beilt. gntb1It feline
0piaten. Molitor Drug SO. Qln-
ss5ss. 95...s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
@ie bic 0oftoren baaferott 81 Madden.

@ie bic 9oftoren baaferott 81 11adjen.
Gin pornebmr Stem gorter arat
hgt::. n@ert es 1ridbt fir Die 6iiinneat
5triimpfe un6 Shlbe init Dinner
SobIen mare, be bon Den 6rn,5en
getroge,r iperben, spiiroen oiegohoss
renlt mobrffdeinlid b~oalferott gebdn..'
@enn SIR Gash cine grttGiilhting
6iebt, bonn suartef lriidh5fs bis iFe n9
e,d1DideIt 5u &,,elitoriio, iotoerst
bdrpoet ffie iofort. Gbd1,berldin'g
ften.gaeoi5m IT fpe3ieH lr &1fkNss
nrb grfdItuneen beftin1n1t 1t,tb mte
men groben Slut erlo,t9t oirh i
&eilungen 6iefer arortbeiten. kiI
lit beipstoer8 mirfinrn u,,o If nItols
1,ebbm lnao gefnbnos 3n nebn1e1l.u
Tallfenbd oIen &1riblern.-41oeil.s q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
(Dff3iem
@erbanoImn9en
be8 Sparb0ber GomntD:G pm=
1nif5dre bpn &tenrn8
Gpmntp, Mtnn.
Office BEG @puntnz gIupitpra,

Office beg COUNTY, Mubitors,
9temns gonntD, Mtnn.,
II. Seq. 1912.
epesiele eitmng. - Sem binterlegten
Mnfrnf 3ufolge trat Der Noaro 5nfammen;
ole Mitglie6er anipelenb, S. 8. &otpal<
fofmsti aIs @or1iter. Mmf Nntrag traf
Die 8eb0rbe folgen6e Nnor6nung: So bas
@eiu9 bes Sobn Slaomng, eines @rnnbz
beiibers I'M S9ul6iftrift $50. 18 IN bie<