davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
..Offenses Become Habitual."

In considering whether these offenses
against propriety on your part are mere
~ exceptional cases of rudeness and Ill
temper. | find that they have become
habtual on your part and have &C.
eurred under other administrations OF the
War Department and concerning other
officers than those of the general staff
I find that March -, 1911, in a memo
randum rendered by you relative to ccr-
tain recommendations that had been made
by various officers OF the army direC ted
toward the end Of reducing unnecessary
paper work in the administration of the
military organization you used the fol-
towing language:
All these recommendations are disap-
proved. with a. few relatively unirnpcr-
s3nt exceptions hereinafter noted Al
most all OF them show on the part of
those making them q deplorable igpo-
rance Of or indifference to the require
rhents of law with regard to the rcndi-
ton OF these returns and rolls and the
Dvrposee for which they ere rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
A Strict Disciplinarian.

Wien the Office OF the military sccre-
tary was created in April. 1904, Gen.
Ainsworth was placed at its head with
the adyalced rank Of major general aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
First Time In History.

The reason for this belief is that never
before in the history of the army has an
adjutant general been court Inartialed In
fact, it is rare to find an instance where
any officer of corresponding rank has
been brought before a court. The last
case was that of CommisSary Gen. Egan.
who so bitterly assaiied Lieut. Gen. Miles
in connection with the latter's charges
that poisonous canned beef had been
served to the army In Cuba. He was
tried by court-martial on the charge of
INSTRUMENTATION and conduct unbecOmpg
an officer and Il gentleman.
He was found guilty and sentenced to
dismissal, but that sentence was COM
muted to six years suspension. pre-
cedinG case, which was famous in mill
Advocate General Swain, who was
charged with grave financial IRREGULAR.
ties and was also convicted after two
trials and sentenced to long period Of
suspension.
Cen Ainsworth is to be ordered before
a eourt-martial in the near future. While
the charges have not vet been framed, 1T
Is understood that they will be based on
conduct to the prejudice Of good order
and discipline and INSTRUMENTATION.
Owing to Gen. Ainsworth's high rank
it may be difficult to secure superior
officers to sit in judgment on his case.
That can be done only by recourse to the
retired list. In that category there are
Gen. Miles. Gen. Bates. Gen. Young.
Gen. Chaffee and Gen Macarthur.
Has Had Remarkable Career.
Gen. Ainsworth has had military ca
reer that is both unique and successful to
A remarkable degree. Born in Woodstock.
Vt. September Ii. 1852, and educated as
physician, he rose to the head of the
adjutant generals department, with the
rank of major general, and Is now the
second ranking officer in the army, Maj.
Sen. Leonard Wood, chief Of staff, being
IS only senior. He entered the army as
an assistant surgeon, with the rank of
captain, in November, 1874, and soon
after began service at the War Depart
nent
He did remarkably successful work in
clearing UP the arrearages in the worz of
the surgeon generals Office affecting pen
sion cases, and instituted system by
which all calls for the medical histories
of soldiers could be answered without de-
lay. These records are contained on near
ly 100000 index record cards filed In the
adjutant generals Office. and are so con-
venient to reach that it is said that twen-
ty clerks do much more work than could
formerly be performed by go clerks
employed in the same class Of research
similar reforms were introduced by
Gen. Ainsworth In arranging the
400, 600 volunteer muster rolls and 100.
connection Gen. Ainsworth was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of colonel by direct
act OF Congress and placed in supreme
control of the record and pension Office
In May, 1892. In 1899 Col. Ainswortfl
was again promoted to be brigadicr
general and placed in charge OF the
publication of the official war records
A Strict Disciplinarian.
Wien the office Of the military sccre-
tary was created in April, 1904, Gen.
Ainsworth was placed at its head with
\ the adv ICED rank Of major general AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15

II then, on September 10, wrote you
from Huntington, L. l.. a personal let
ter OF warning in respect to your con-
duct i'll submitting that memorandum,
as follows:
Il only wish To add that l greatly
regret and reprobate certain passages
of your memorandum aud of the letter
which YOU sent me. Nothing is gained
by suspecting or intimating Interior
motives on the part of those with whom
we have to act in association. In an
organization as large and complex as
the War Department il is impossible
that every action taken shall seem the
wisest possible to all of the members of
that department Many orders must he
given and steps taken which. to some
bureau or some individual. seem ILL
advised and unfortunate. But in such
cases. and in all cases, the President
has a right to expect that all of the
officers of the department will act as
unit with faith in each other 3
motives, even If they differ us to judg-
rnents. In no other way can the morale
of the army or it's organization be main
tlined for a moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-15
Orders to Col. Mccain.

The orders to Col. II. p. Mccain are
short, but comprehensive They state
that Maj. Gen. +. c. Ainsworth, the adj
jutant general, has been relieved from
duty in the adjutant generals office of
the War Department. They then recite:
Under the provisions of sections ITS
and ITO. Revised Statutes, and of section
1872. Revised Statutes as amended by the
act of February u. 1877 % Stat, 242). the
President directs that you assume charge
of the adjutant generals office, War De-
partment and perform the duties of chief
of that office until further orders
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26

ley, It rests with the parties tina
fixed the tax levy. The School di
rsctors fix the per cent of taxei
for the schools and this town coun
Gil fixes the rate for the town an,
the county commissioners for the
county. The blame rests with them
They are either extravagant, incom
petent or careless.
/ There is injudicious expenditure in
all of these departments. The school
paid an excessive price for high
school grounds and spent money fool
ishly in fencing 1t in at heavy cost
and now want an ampitheater built.
Then again the school board employs
superintendent at 1900 per nine
mouths. The country school teach
ers conduct their schools without a
superintendent; why not let tie
teachers in town manage theirs and
save this expense.
The city council has levied heavy
tax for various things. These coun-
cilmen are nice mon and are self pro-
tcctionists. They look out for num-
ber one at the rate of five dollars
each per session of service. In 9TH
or parlance 1t nigh be called sal
airy grab or a genuine graft. ! may
be misinformed as to the salary Of
he town council. was informed
hat they voted themselves thrse |
dollars to all except the mayor AMI
lie ia on salary and they later en-
aised their pay TO five dollars
ession for each.
Outside Of the incorporate limits
he county commissioners have jur.s-
lotion. Here we find the most ex-
essive laundering. cant call 1t
ny thing else. They had the aggre-
ate OF assessment and approximate
be- need of the county to guide
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26
ANNUAL BOYS CONFERENCE
Meeting Of Boys Of Associated Boys
Clubs convenes This Week.

The Boys Conference conducted by
the Associated Boys Clubs of Idaho
and Eastern Oregon will be held in
Payette this week beginning Friday
evening at 1880 and closing Sunday
evening with the Farewell service.
Those who expect to entertain boys
for this occasion will find them ready
for feed Friday evening and enter
tainment will close with breakfast
Monday morning. Most of the $50 or
200 boys will arrive on the Friday af-
ternoon and evening trains and
leave Monday morning.
This conference of boys will in
clude boys all along the line from
Pocatello, Ida., to La Grande. Oregon,
the ages Of is and 20 inclu-
tive. The purpose of the conference
8 to stimulate the boys interest
n Bible study and those things
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26

them to fix a just per cent for tax
alton If they were guided by the
suggestion of others as to the amount
to raise or the percent to levy on
property. Then som other party is
to blame in part for high and exorbi-
tant taxes. Somebody may ask what
am going to do about. l will tell
you what l am going to dol am
going to suggest that the legislators
of the state of Idaho to look at this
cruel inhuman tax square in the face
and as the power that makes law
can anull, unmake or repeal law
and when they have seen the hard
ship that it works to poor and well
to do. That they pass a law to can
eel the coupon that is to be return
ed to the county treasurer and to
exonerate the party from paying the
debt and that the treasurer be in
structed to pay one half back to
those who have paid their taxes in
full before they became delinquent.
l would be sorry to misrepresent
any but the eiaring of excess of dou-
BILE and thribble and quadrupled taxa
ton imposed and demanded to me
it seems unjust and l am seeking re-
dress.
The state or county has neither
right or authority to create an I'M
just tax. To raise money by taxa
ton more than is needed is unnec-
essary and President Cleveland said
that an unnecessary tax is an unjust
tax and he knew what he was talking
about. If any man would take three
times as much from debtor as was
owed to him and was unwilling to
pay it back to the debtor when the
was discovered, you would |
call him a rascal and unworthy of |
confidence 1t would be tainted mon
BY in his hands. "A. Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26
OUR TAXES

Our taxes have become a critica
problem not easily solved and has
caused much worry and unrest.
query arises in the minds of some
how it is that with continual in
crease of taxable property that we
should continued raise In the per
cent of taxes The increase of val
ues has multiplied itself many times
in ten years and yet our rate of tax
es has increased until we pay double
the taxes on the same property that
we did then. 1t is a pr. nciple that
holds good that if we had to pay
one hundred dollars taxes on one
thousand assessment and the next
year we are assessed two thousand
on the same property but only had
to pay the same amount. This shows
df you double the assessment and cut
the per cent of taxes in two that
your taxes are the same but If you
raise the assessment and do not low
er the rate of taxes you increase the
taxes and that is Just what the au-
thorities have done my taxes last
yoar on my ranch was 80 dollars
This year it is raised to $121.40, more
than four times as much as last
year. The house we live in was
taxed heretofore at 36 or thereaboutsl
mt the present tax is $108.07 cents
Il gum mora than fotrr ffv,ooo oraafa,~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26
E. c. KEITH & SON.

| thai make for better manhood. On'
of the boys will be chairman of al
the meetings, and five papers will
be presented by boys which the boy.
themselves have prepared. The vari
GUS subjects of the papers are vita
either to the club life or to the
boys personal life. One of the
papers will be prepared and read by
Payette delegate.
The public in general is invited
to attend all sessions of the confer
ence, and especially the Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday evening sessions
it is hoped that many will attend the
opening session held at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening at 1880
The program for that evening will be
as follows:
/. Appointment of committees.
2. Address of Welcome by Pay.
cite citizen.
8. Response by one of the visit
ing delegates, DOy.
4. Address, STANDARD of Respon-
sibility" by o. w. Worthwine of
Boise.
Come out to this meeting and help
to make the first session live
one. There will be music by the
Y. M. c. A. Glee Club.
The next session begins SATURDAY
morning with a Quiet Hour service
at $3.50 O'Clock, followed by club
reports and three papers presented
by boys on phases of club RESPONSE
bility. The afternoon session opens
at p. m. with Quiet Hour service
followed by papers and discussion of
Personal Responsibility"
The banquet takes place p. m.
Saturday evening at the Y. M. c. A.
The banquet will be followed by
,oasts and an address on "Responsi-
oility of True Citizenship" Every
,ne is invited to hear this address.
Music by the Glee Club.
Sunday begins with Quiet Hour
ervice at the Methodist church at
a. m. followed by regular Sunday
school and church services.
At three o'clock Sunday In the |
fethodist church occurs the Mass |
Meeting for boys only, to which ev-
ry boy in town between the ages
{ Is and 20 is invited. Mr.. H, w. /
.rnold of Boise will address this
leeting. There will be music by
le High School male quartet.
The Farewell meeting will be held
unday evening at 7:30 In the EN-
"a Theater with an overflow meeting
the Methodist church. Both the
Ugh School orchestra and the Y. M.
A. Glee Club will furnish music
this service. An invitation is J
tended to all. There viii be an
ldress at both the theater and
e Methodist church. These stimuli
neous meetings will close the Ida
} and Eastern Oregon Boys Con- \
renee. ~ t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26
Additional Fruitland Items.
A Few Interesting Facts of the Spo-
kane Fruit-Growers' Convention.

A. G. Rogers and B. F. Tussins
returned Saturday from Spokane ant
have some interesting things to sa.
of the fruit growers convention a
that place. Instead of $50 delegate,
as expected there was a gathering o
800 earnest men representing the in
terests of the nine valleys IL
which fruit culture Is the main in
dustry. Mr.. Rogers said he was
greatly impressed by the class Of
men who sat in the convention
alert brainy and educated business
men, who realize that the time has
come when the competition between
the valleys of the northwest mus
be eliminated and central distribu-
ting point be established that the
fruit can be handled in such a man.
ner that the grower himself shall
receive the reward of his labor and
the consumer may have the product
put before him at price that he
may be able to buy, In other
words, eliminate the middle man
and a fair profit can be secured to
the grower and still people In moder-
ate circumstances can eat apples.
The plan evolved was nine strong
men from each of the districts were
to represent their sections
and together they will formulate a
plan or proposition to be presented
to the various Associations of TIE
nine valleys and for the distribu
ion of the products, that the fruit
shall not be placed upon the mar
ret before the market demands. With
n the next 80 days a meeting will
,e held in each district and our de-
gate is of the opinion some inter
'sting things will develop. The
uccess or failure of the fruit in
ustry depends upon some such &C.
ion as this for the marketing of |
5000 cars of apples is stupendous
ask and will require the best bust
ess talent Of every section to sue
accomplish 1t year after
ear, to secure to the grower his
list profits.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26
ovERcoAT SALE.

We have few good overcoats
for men and boys that we will close
out at cost. Every garment guar
anteed first quality-Sator'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26

Don't forget the opening session
Friday evening at the Methodist
church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26

Wanted-I have customers for two
high grade second hand automobiles.
Must be bargains. ]. M. Swanson.
the auctioneer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-26

after JanuaryIst
Beginning January 1913, ewindeli goods
by Peres Post whenever O so
Uncle Sam has effected whereby packages
weighing eleven and
all added
This that call this o a
the
door,
you need collars, shirt, gloves hat a
idea of with
will tina All approval
The charges fromou toret your beas
Pound Each Additional Pound Pounds
We will deliver free of all charges merchandise
the amou o ando over
Yours
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
streif Der Snriner 8cdltsonm6It,.

SdmtIide BURNER Re6tsnnrpdIte
uraeidbr TOO. boben abrIib tpie
oies in 8erono I'M oeriloiienen Sabre
init teiIDetfem Gr'oI7 'um eritermoI
in 2tolie,t geiheben II, Dor fur3en
beihIoiien, 3u itrei'er Gie tuouen
ibre Gdtigteit crit BARN pieoer auf'
nebmen. nenn ibrer g}irihen nm
@ergroberuna Der amts. uno Bolt.
3eigeridte uno glnite1ung BON mebr
Ridtern uno @crit, Cerional Jteb.
rung qetraQer moroer lit Is berr.
iher in Iuriu. oa Der Staot ungeaA.
tet 5es enormer 4l'5Iiiher5 ron
&anbel uno cJuoui,ris uno 0e5 2ln.
n1tier8 Der gsoo.t2run1 nis Spar.
iamfeitsriidiid]ten 6a erior0erIihe
8erer6berln1 6es 8lhter2eriauaIs
rift benia;seu rg itr anOaItc
m6 Qu5iifum u.r.rl1lihe 3u'
'tdnoe. 6eran N,'a 1ie IHriner
Geh;soniudlte wet mr ourt einen
Fo,i6ar,iAeu Suet l,y5eiiubrea gu
tounen sIoabeE.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
2hInk Der Surner' asiaenus.
NnNinnnppIls. p. Nnnl.

NHbAAtANhAtEF 49, NAhN*
Wlit elmer NutomobiIiabrt Aer TeIe'
saien bird Die Staot gum 8'nnpIds
uno II. Benjamin 0arriion fam Die
25. Taslnsuus oes gioroameriton;ihen
Gurnerbunoes seiteru gtahmittds gum
bnrmoniidlsn Abit.uB. Sn Der Wlors
asnliguug eeIang'e etne ReloIutlon sur
lnnobme, in ryeIher iih Der Suno
essen Die Corruption i'm &ihteritanoe
wenost uno &ihter Saaioro nui Die
Singer getIppit puroe. &u6erbem rin'
tst ii6 Der SHno 9egen tirhIihe Sce;gs
fluiiuno oes DfentIidlsn SduIwelsus
uno sssen llebertro9un9 opn Staats'
uno GummunnI9eIoern aui prIpate
sd uIanitalteu.
Tie neuen Heomten oeS 9toroameris
tnniiden Turnerbuuoss pao bis gum
Sabre 1915:
6. &. aGitner ~ /. Spre6er (per
9lttl amatipn).
6. S6dsr ~ ?. Spreder (p.r SIttIa'
nation
6. Shmiot - l. Sd,riinpnrt.
&. Sdel 2. Shrlfimnrt.
s. Mesner uuo y. Srorus - @b'
renipreher.
Die ndhite Suuoe2tdSlabans wiro
Der gtpronmeritaniide Tuinerouno 1918
nui Der @eItausitenuns in San 6ran'
cisco baltsn uno sIeibseitis bOfft er,
onb aud Der 3eutldnmeritnniihe
9tntiunaIbuno ont StlIlen Nteete ieine
6eeriAau baIteu miro. Der Turner'
tunh piro Elm Oie$beSilgIides Griu6en
an BEN &otionaIbuno rihten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Sanaoas Marine.
Sttnlpn. Ont. p. Suni.

RlluIUu, RHt-, ( .. NSHHt.
Ter tnnnoiide Miniiterprdiiosnt 8or'
oen 1T nit olei Wiitslieoern ieines aas
binsttS nah 2OnOOu sereiii, I'M nit
Der britiiben glomirolitdt ilber cine
widtise 5Iottenfrnse 81 uerbnnbeIn.
Qie neue tanaoii9e Gesierune bat ben
9ldn bes lebten Bremiers 2aurier.
cine ei9ene tnnnoilde 5lotte gu ldai'
fen. ipieoer auiseseben, unb beabIh'
tist birett Sur 8eritdrfnns Der britis
ihen 8IOtte beiSutrasen, entweoer ius
benz Smei Ooer brei Shlodtidiife aui
Snnabas Rednune sebdiit, unS Oann
Der britiihen slomiraIitdt sur Seriiis
euns gsiteat peroen. ooer ourh cine
entipredenbe 8eilteuer in borem @elo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
9lns ocm oeutihen Hcihe.
Berlin. 25. SUM

Berlin. %. Sunl.
9as Saupterel9niB Der abgeIau1enan
@uhe biloete Die 4eoe, iuel6e 9otler
g9ilbelm nah Der Stgelre9otta an Der
unteren @lbe be- euem Gantett an Bor6
oeS 3ompiers nYittorlu Cutie" pOn
Der .Samburs. glmerita'Sinie" gebaIten
bat. Qie 9lusihbruuseu Oes Wonnr'
den, pelher inner 0inwets ouf ben
9ieoersnna Der r6ania- betonte: 0eute
itebe Der Shus oes ðs binter benz
oeutihen q luimnnn. ober Die Jla99e
miIie IN @brsn peben, ttr Iuh ourle
ni6t leihtiinnis entialtet lperoen -
iinoen dQ9emein 9iirittge BsuribeiInng.
Der oeutl6e artu5er .WoItts". Der
suiammen NIT Stettin" unb Bremen"
ben Beiu9 ameritanii6er SrieSsidifie
erpioert bate, traf nit aOntreaomirdI
uon 8ebeubrs8nibniB. oem 3omman'
oeur 6es Beluhsgeltpaoers, an Soro.
an Montas uon glew gort in 81 teI
elm.
Berlin, 27. Stunt.
6outre @tmiraI o. 8ebsur'Raibs
tpis, Der BeSeblsbnter bes Beiudsge'
idnaSsrs, eritattete Dem Saiier 8eritt
iiber Die oentwiir6issn Grei8niIie Der
8iiite unb ipssieu uber ben Nufen'
tboI in glep Dort, no Die oeuiihen Gi'
fi,iere uno Rannihoiten cine ReIbe
unoeraeBIi6er 9nee perbraht bnben.
,WoItte" uno oStettin" treten IN
BEN areu5er 8erbono elm, Der Ban'
;ertreu3sr uI8 5Inssitiii
7onii6es NtOtoridtff.
GeneruIoirettur 2tlbert %nilin pon
Der .6amburo Gmsrita 2inie bat
fir bic grpbe S6iiiabrts @eieuitait
oas odniids Wotorihifi n5iona" ange'
tanit Gos 5abrJsug bat iisbeniauisno
1onnen9ebalt
Ter Grmerb bes ireuroldnolIhen
Shifiss isltens bes ,eii'nosn 5eiiiss
Der .bapa9" erregt namsuain IN Hee'
6ers uuo Ietnitsrtre''r ue8ln Der
8toBe bes 5hiiis uno ogr Qeuart Der
Wpiorsn 9ouhrulton rlflislii3es
Suigr,i:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Gbina's Sprihlag.
.2efina. 27. Suni.

.8eIin9 p Juni.
Na6osm Die 6iusu DE 8egieruuq
iid pl0bhd eegen bic Qlnnabme Der
nuswdrtisen 2lnleibe in Der Sobe BON
$500. 100000 me9eu bgr oomit uerbuns
Oenen Beoin9ungeu e,ner tbelIipeiien
5innnScontroue uno &tor9onilnton oes
Sol5monopols unter igenioer 2luiiitt
seitrdubt bat. muiien o,e Yertreter Der
ganfensrupp,n (GeutihIdnO,
6rantreid. @n9lano. ,lapan. &uBIano
uno Der. Stonten) in Selling 5unddit
nui meitere Snitrutt,onen uon ibren
&eSisruu9en iportsn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
ilebcr 200 6ebclIcn Scbdnat.
Wteritp. %. Suni.

Mttup, -, NNuH,.
Sept crit miro bsfnnnt. ipie 9rauinm
Die merltnniihsn ReslerursstruppeH
I'M Stoote Wprelps por beinahe elmer
@ohe sssCu bic HsbelIen. eereu 6iihrsr
bort Sopatd 1T, pprsssanseu iino, Nad
benz @eieht bel SuisiIac wurosn. wis
leSt einsetrOiisue 5IilhtIin9e berih,en.
ilber Sweibunosrt 8ebelen. Die oeu 6s'
asrunsstruppeu in bic 6anos iisIen.
tur5wes ssbdnst, um Die Suiurseutsn
eirSuidNtteru. Die Xruppen uuter
SrnernI 6otles batten cine Abtbtilun1
uon 3npntiiten iibsrludItist uab einsm
mebritiiuoiatn aampi tn Dem Die &e.
9ierun9Strupeen in Der llfberiabI mds
rem, unO ale Geiausenen luurOen ipiort
an Die nd6ten Sdume oul9stmipii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Gin 99olfenbrucl.

Albuquerque, q. 81. 26. Suni.
9ienitns gtndmittn9 gina bel @itdus
ria. Y. Wt.. Elm gSOItsnbruh nieoer. Der
beoeuteuoen Shnoen onrittete. 81 enc
bnbu', 9slssrnpbsns uno 9eIepbOnIinisu
iino Serltbrt uuo Sablreite 9IniieoIer
lpurben obondIos. SlllseypsOitionsu
lino unterluees.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Gnormer sseuerihaoeu.
@innipe9, Man., 27. Stunt.

N~T''''ttfF % 77Fs''''f = y N''''K'
Sn Der llm9egeno BON Superior
Sunction, Ntnn.. lit ieit Montag idngs
Der Grnno 3runt 4aeiHc Bnbn Ourb
Shnoen in 00be bon mebr
ais $1,000.Oo0 onQerihtet m0roen.
Gontrattoren. Die ben Bau Der @rauo
Irunf 8aciic 6ItIld BON Supsricr
Sunction ubernpmmen bnbeu. babcu
jebt berejts ungsbeurs SerIuite erIlts
ten: mebrere 8ruden uno tauienoe oou
Shmellen lino petbrannt. 6unOerte
uon 8nbnarbeiteru tnmpien Gag uuo
9iuht gesen ben 6euermolp6.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
as l1rtbeiI.
Suffragette bcsnaoigt.
Qonoon. %. SSuni.

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Hide Sufirnseitenliibrerln, Die anIdB'
lib Der &rapale, bel oenen Die rablaten
6rauenrehtlerinnen i'm ele9auten 8eIts
enoe Der Staot eine llnmen9e uon
Shluianltern einihlu9en, me9en Ters
idmorung uno 2IuireiSun9 III nenn
Woudlrn Gefdn9nIb oernrtbeilt mar.
muroe am RoE:as i9rer eridiiiterten
@elunobeit bnIber aus benz Solomap'
@eidn9nib euildiien. Sie nno ibre
mltein0eiperrten G'enoiiinuen batten ieit
einigsr 3eit lid seiuel9ert, ir9enoweI6e
gtabrung 81 iid Su nebmen.