davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
CAMPAIGN FUND OF.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Mr.. Wilson Would EscheW Sordid
Things of Campaign
CONTRIBUTIONS NOW NEEDED
Millions of Democrats Should Make
Dollar Contributions


Governor Wilson would rather es-
chew the sordid things OF the polit,-
cal campaign as far as be can, and
the discussion of the campaign fund
has already annoyed him.
Economy to the extreme and the
smallest campaign fund in the his
tory OF the party, il possible, repre-
sents the wishes Of Governor Will
son in the coming race for Presi-
dent.
Discussing reports that the Dem
ocratic party wanted to raise two
million dollars to carry on the cam
paign, Governor Wilson made it
plain that he thought it too much.
l vexes me very much, said he,
that it has been stated that 81, O00,-
600 has been fixed as the figure.
haven t the slightest notion of how
much is necessary, but remem-
Der Mr.. Bryan telling me the sum
used in his campaign; l have for
gotten the exact figures, but 1t GER
tainly was under 81. 900, 900.
My desire is to confine expendi-
lures to reasonable degree OF econ
omy and absolutely legitimate OBJ
iects. 1t is matter of judgment as
to how much should be spent, but l
desire to keep expenditures down
t. the lowestpossible figures. re-
greet it costs as much as it does to
run a campaign"
There should be no difficulty in
raising two million OF dollars in the
Democratic party to elect Wood row
Wilson, and be should be spared all
the annoyance pertaining 10 the col
lection OF funds for the campaign, so
that his mind may be free to devote
himself to other subjects.
Democrats who admire and are
anxious for the election OF Governor
Wilson can aid him best by sending
in their contributions promptly t.
State Chairman ]. Taylor Ellyson,
who will forward them to the Ma
tional De mocratic Treasurer.
This is big country, and it takes
a large amount to pay the Legitimate
expense of Presidential campaign
but there are millions of Democrats
and if all give a little the amount
will Lot be worth worrying over
Serd 10 your dollars. Rich mond
Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
An Amazing Increase in Liquor and
Cigarettes

The people OF the United States
produced more whiskey and run
and smoked more cigarettes during
the fiscal year OF 1912 than ever be-
fore in the history of the country,
according to the preliminary an
NAL report of Royal f. Cabell, com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, sub
mitted to Secretary MacVeagh. The
consumption OF whiskey was exceed
ed only by the year 1907, but beer
drinking fell off by substantial
percentage.
The unprecedented smoking OF
IL, 22l. 624. 04S cigarettes, exceeding
tie record. of 1911 by nearly 1000
0O0. 900, amazed treasury officials.
who were unable to account for en-
ormous increase.
Stored in warehouses the country
over are $500, 7S6, O7O gallons OF
whiskey and rum, the greatest on
record.
In Kentucky alone are stored 15S.
coo. 200 gallons, which exceeds the
amount of whiskey and rum in the
whole United States eleven years
ago.
The record productions of these
intoxicants for 1912 was 1S9, 900, 900
gallons, or13. 900, 900 gallons greater
than 1911. The consumption Of
whiskey and rum for 1912 was 1873,
377 ,45S gallons, the nearest ap
proach to the record of 134,031, 00O
gallons in 1907.
The consumption of beer for 1912
was only 62.109,733 barrels, a de-
crease of over ], l0S, 900 barrels, as
compared with 1911.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
S1.00 PER YEAR
VIRGINIA ROADS UNDER
CRITICISM BY SENATE
Senator Martin Defends the State
From Charge

Criticisms of Virginia roads. es.
pecially those from Washington 70
Arlington ard Mount Vernon. were
voiced by Senator McCumber in the
Senate few days ago in speech in
which he was attacking proposed
amendments to the postoffice appro-
priation bill providing for Federal
and financial aid for building roads.
Senator McCumber admitted the
bad condition Of roads 10 many
States and expressed the opinion
that the States themselves ought TO
get busy and make high way improve
ments- Senator Martin of Virginia
asked it Mr.. McCumber bad any
States in particular in mind.
l should like" replied Mr.. Nc
Cumber, Ito be able to ride on a
good road from here to Arlington
National Cemetery"
To this slap at Virginia, Mr.. Mar
tin retortcd that the United States
owed the Old Dominion money that
had been contributed to Uncle Sam
to enable him TO establish the seat
of government in the village" of
Washington.
If the United States owes money
to Virginia, " Senator McCumber
commented, Il hope it will be paid
and that Virginia will be allowed
to do with it what the State pleases.
But l am opposed to taxing the peo-
pie of North Dakota for building
road between Washington and
Mount Vernon.
I would like to be able some time
to drive to the home OF the Father of
His Country, but there is no road
available mean no road fit to
travel over most of the year"
We dedicated to the purpose the
debt which the United States owes
to the State Of Virginia" replied
Senator Martin.
There are many miles OF good
macadam roads in Virginia, contin-
ued Mr.. Martin, and much mon,y
is being spent annually by the State
for the Improvement of its roads.
In one county, he said, "a bond
issue of $1,000, 900 has been author
lad to improve the roads.
We are simply asking the Ma
tional Government to help us in the
work which we are now doing" be
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Minister Raps Late Fashions

Rev. Fenwick W. Fraser of th Q
Presbyterian church of Massiliou,
Ohio. in a statement declared that
only one with the shrinking SEN
sitiveness OF rhinoceros could be
expected to perambulate about the
city in broad daylight clad in the
abbreviated diaphanous garments we
have been made familiar with since
the recent insane edicts of the rul.
ing modists have gone into effect"
Ia conclusion he says:
There never was a time when it
was so difficult to distinguish the
good woman from any other kind by
taking note of what they wear. High
ly respected women are actually be-
ing accosted by strange men, who,
misled by the immodest attire, take
them for other than they really are.
Christian women must desist from
wearing in public costumes which
provoke men into infractions of the
seventh commandment"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Slemp's Retirement from Congress

G. Bascomb Slemp vii not be a
candidate for Congress from the
Ninth Virginia District. NJ. s emp
has served notice to this effect upon
his party leaders in Washington.
The lone Republican from Vir-
GINA, State Republican chairman
and Southern political friend and
adviser of President Taft, will re-
tire from public life when his pres
ent term expires to devote his en-
tire attention TO his coal and timber
holdings in Southwest Virginia and
Kentucky.
The action of Mr.. Slemp, in the
opinion of Virginians at Washing
ton, means the Democratic redemp-
ton of the Ninth District and a solid
delegation in Congress from the
Old Dominion after March l. This
district has been Republican for
baout sixteen years,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Beautiful Sentiment by Democratic
Presidential Nominee

No more beautiful thing has ever
been written, printed or spoken
in the English language than the
tribute of Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall, of Indiana, and Democratic
Candidate for Vice-P residant, to
the memory of his mother. 1t is as
olows:
Il think back through the years,
the lean and the fat, the good and
bad ones, to my earlist recollection;
see q woman with an eye that
flashes swift as an archangelS wing
and a mouth that breaks with
laughter and hardens at sight of
wrong. singing lullabies; a woman,
who, with hand grasping the IN
seen Ha d walks the briar borded
paths OF life unashamed, unafraid
unframed. She is clad 10 garments
OF beauty for men, and age does
not soil them, nor years make them
cheap and tawdry. Her tongue is
without guile, having never been
the messenger of lie. 1t is seven
teen years since her soul went home
to God and her fingers became for
me the fingers of an angel, but l
have not forgotten all she said
She told me there was a Santa
Claus, and l believed her. He
brings me no longer drums and flies.
But he still brings to me the vision
OF my mother and the music OF that
angelic chorus which sang at crea-
TONS dawn and at the hour of man S
redemption, ''-Exchauge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
The Prohibitionists Got 1t First

The Prohibition party may not
poll many votes. but it has the
most original badge, with water
wagon on top and a camel at the
bottom, the latter evidently based
on the cancels we'll known ability to
go without drink for nine DAYS.
and perhaps in acknowledgment of
his abstention from anything strong
err than water. The Prohibitionists
also have the best slogan" If
slogans can be three sentences
long-of any minority party, this
quotation from Abraham Lincoln:
Il am not bound to win, but am
bound to be true. am not bound
to succeed, but l an bound to livs
up to what light l have.
Il must stand with anybody that
stands light; stand with him while
he is right. and part with him when
he goes wrong"
It's good enough to make the Bull
MOosers gnash their teeth II think
that they didn't grab it first. But
perhaps the last section might be
feared as an excuse some tiin5 10 de-
sert their strenuous leader.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Where Jackson Met Jefferson

The old Bell tavern, 7l3-715 Madi-
son street, reported to be the Did
est house in Lynchburg, has re-
Gently been sold by William II.
Snead to James German. The house
was built in 1895. or the year later,
on the lot opposite the st. Paups
Church. near the old homes of
Charles w. Button and DR.. d. A.
Langhorne, from whence it was
moved to its present location in
1854.
1t was in the house that General
Andrew Jackson, on bis way from
New Orleans, after the battle of New
Orleans, met Thomas Jefferson in
1915 and they spent the night there
as guest, of the tavern, General
Jackson later going to Washington
from this city.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Appointments to Annapolis Academy

Representa- II. ID. Flood an
nounces that two appointments OF
midshpimen to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis are to
be made from the Tenth Congress
sional District. which will be made
by comparative examination, to be
held in the Tenth District Agricul-
cural High School at Appomatox.
Va. September 9th, conducted by
Prof. l.. Crawley, principal of the
school.
Applicants desiring to take the
examination must file with Prof.
Crawley their applications, giving
full name, date OF birth. etc. No
applicant will be examined who will
be under sixteen years of age or
over twenty years OF age on the
third Tuesday in April, 1913, or
who is not bona fide resident of
the Tenth District. The subjects
of examination will be punctuation,
spelling, grammar, geography, U.
S, history. worlds history, algebra,
geometry aud arithmetic.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
LAND C0NveYANCES
AND BUILDING. SALES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

The following deeds OF bargain
and sale we're entered of record in
the Clerks Office Of Rockbridge
county for two weeks ending Aug.
19. 1912:
Hugh A. White, spec'l commr., to
S. r. Leckey, the ]. X. Turner tract
of 141 acres aud 126 poles, near
Fancy Hill. 1926.
G. d. Letcher, spec'l commr., to
w. B. Shafer, ISL acres adj. ]. II.
Shafer, on road between Natural
Bridge and Natural Bridge Station,
81, 800.
]. S. Hall, VIM. T. Davis, J. L..
Mcdonald, Solomon Wenger, ]. 6.
Lee1h, J. W. Lyle, T. l.. Wills, G..
w. Willfong, Fl. G. Leech, T. L.
Campbell, A. d. Bell and J. s. Davis
to w. j. Payne, options on large
tracts OF land on Big Calf Pasture
and Little Calf Pasture Rivers, near
Goshen Pass.
S. A. Camp bell to Ida w. Paul, 10
acres on Timber Ridge road, adj. w.
p. Weeks, South River District, $50.
Lille Lee Foutz to @. W. Hum
phries, acres and ll2 poles on
North River, near Rockbridge
Baths. 81, 500.
O. E. King to ]. II. Mitchell, 5.67
acres on Kerr's Creek, adj. p. M.
Engleman.
Jas. Ii. Brown to Fl. w. Wilson,
"a acres and "a SO. poles, Buffalo
District, 81, 300
William b. Banks to John Doug
lass, FIVE tracts of land on waters OF
Back Run, in Arno!d's Valley,
$500.
II. w. Wilson TO J. H. Brown, 36i
acres adj. w. B. f. Leech's heirs,
on Buffalo Greek, $3.50.
NJ. S. Flint to W. H. Campbell, lot
fronting on Bridge street, West
Buena Vista Land Co.'S land, Nat
ural Bridge district, 800.
J. l.. Kirkpatrick to ]. M. Cop
per, / acre near Alone Mills, adj
grantee, $50.
G. d. Letcher. spec'l commr., to
Mrs. Lucy Scott West, house and
lot corner Main and White streets,
Lexington, $500.
John G. BOude, commr., to Jas.
L. Suddarth, house and lot on east
side OF Main street, Lexington,
known as the Matheney property
$500.
]. b. Harris to Henry T. Kirk
patrick, 10 Is acres on North RIVER,
near Alone Mills, adj. Mrs. H. T..
Lindsay, 300.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
LIGHT HORSE" LEE
RESIDED IN COUNTY
Owned a Part of GlenWood Estate
Now Forest Reserve
OPERATED OLD IRON FURNACE
Sale to U. S. Government Brings
Out Information


Out Information
The names of many distinguished
Revolutionary heroes are associated
with ROckbridge. George Washing
ton endowed Liberty Hall Academy,
now Washington and Lee Univer-
.sity; Thomas jefferson owned the
Natural Bridge property; and the
residence for time OF Light
Hosre' Harry Lee at Harris Bot
tom, now Buena Vista, aud his in
terest in a part of the old Glenwood
estate on James River. recently &C
quired by he United States Govern
ment as forest reserve, are all
links connecting the good old coun-
ty Of Rockbridge with the men who
shaped the destinies of the youthful
republic.
The name of General Henry Lee,
better known as Light Horse"
Harry Lee, father OF General Robert
K. Lee. figures in land deals in Rock
bridge and adjoining counties re-
Gently consummated--large estates
sold to the United States Govern
ment by former Attorney-Gene raj
William A. Anderson, executor
of the estate Of the late Judge Fran
els 7. Anderson, for the purpose OF
forest reservation. The lands lie in
the counties of Rockbridge, Bedford
and Botetourt. The Hon. Hugh A.
White has been engaged for some
time in examining the titles to this
property recorded in the clerks Of
fees of the three counties named. as
well as in the archives at the State
capitol at Richmond.
The records in the Rockbridge
clerks office show property trans
fers from General Lee. One in
particular, the Gle nwood estate, is
from Henry Lee and Ann, his wife.
to Thomas Lang. This deed is
dated May II, 1903, and consequently
is 100 years old. The sigma
ture of General Lee is full and bold
and is simply Henry Lee"
An examination of the deed from
General Lee recites that he is a citi-
zen of Westmoreland county, Va.
he conveyance is made to Thomas
Lang. described as citizen of Bos-
ton, Suffolk county, Mass. Though
the caption recites that the deed is
made by Henry Lee and Ann, his
wife. only the name of Henry Lee is
signed TO the paper; that of Mrs.
Lee does not appear.
General Lees signature is wit
messed by w. L. Tebbs. Robert
Steele, David Steele and Samuel G.
Adams. All OF these, David Steele
excepted, as shown by a certificate
attached to the deed, witnessed to
the signature later before the county
clerk OF Botetourt, by whom the pa
per was ordered to be recorded Feb.
IA, 1905. "reste, Bowyer, D. c. B.
c." is appended to the certificate,
evidently standing for Deputy
County Clerk Bowyer of Botetourt
county.
The deed conveys to Thomas Lang
81, 900 acres, with certain reserva-
tions, lying on the south side of
James River, in the counties of
ckbridge, Botetourt and;Bedford
The title recited in the deed is bas-
ed upon Il plat issued to John Beale,
bearing date Sept. 10. 1897.
Part of this laud conveyed is now
included in the Glenwood estate.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Summers to Make Race

Following the announcement Of
Representative G. b. Slemp that he
will not seek to be renominated in
the convention to be held in Bristol,
August 28thr L. p. Summers, Of
Arlington, former collector of inter-
nal revenue. is prominently men
toned for the nomination. He is
the close personal and political
friend of Mr.. Slcmp. Mr.. Summers
says: II am not seekingthe nomin-
ton, / realize the responsibility 1t
entails but if the party shall deem 1t
advisable to place the standard in
my hands, will do my best to
carry it on to victory"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

The Keio Free School OF Toxic
takes young Japanese at six months
OF age and after a sixteen-yea
course it graduates him as bach
elor OF law, Of arts, or of political or
economic science,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

The Natural Bridge Hotels have
had good crowds this season, be-
sides numerous large excursion
parties.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

An habitual liar will lie even to
himself.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

One way TO lose a friend is to en-
gage In political arguments.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

Mem II M. = Ser @iirgeraus-
ihl1B ser %goloenen Subilaums feier Ser
Sroinnerfampfe (1S62), melder in
~ieirler lesten MISUNDERSTANDING ul1=
ter @orlit BON @iQibal0 Gibner Be-
iflolien bate, SEN Sangpionieren 5.
gon5e 6eier 81 iibertragen, 1pur6e
BON benielben NIT GROCER 8egeilterung
al1fgenommen. Sic Sunior=Nioniere
f)telten Sonntag nadmittag in ser
5urnbolle cine Situng al un6 orga-
niiierten iid Our6 Sic @abl Ser fol-
genben geamten: Eraitoent, &apt.
u. S%teinbauier @i5eprdii0ent, Setter
8rof; Sdatmeiiter @m. Sulius; &c.
|fretar, @m. Nfanoer it.
Sails Cine I'm
ter udung nit 9=Strablen ergab, oaB
9lngenbllltungen, an melden &ubp
@ut ieit mebreren Sabren lit, oltrd
einen Nagel herporgerufen 1puroen,
maher auf rdtbielbofte @eiie in SEN
linfen 9ungenfliigel geratben NOR.
Sic Mer5te Mapo nobmen Sic Inter
i11d11ng Dor un6 entfernten o119 6ert
Nagel oltrd operatipen gi1griff.
NDro=0 afpta.
@ollepGitp. = Gbeooor @il=
bertion aus Eeltcan &apios, Minn.,
fat sic @orbereitungen fir gtablie-
rung elmer 3iegelfabrif been0et, Sic
i'm 6riihiabr bier eroffnet mer0en
loa. Sic Mnlage miro lobalo uls
moglih bergeridtet meroen. Sic iou
cine taglide 9apa5itdt bon 10000
3iegeln erbalten.
Somestomn. = Sacob Sa=
le1psfi jr. Sobn Don @errn uno 6rau
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
Jebalten merben ion, miro bie Grin.

gebalten nerben ion, miro Die @riiiin.
Dung elmer @eielliduft Ser gepriiften
acknowledgement bon Nor0=9afo=
ia erfolgen, inoem sic bereits Bette
benoen 9iltrifts= 1no County : Ser
einigungen 5uianmengeldlolien per-
Sen. Sri. Bertha @romann bon ser
Staatsuniperlitat leite 0iele Be-
megl1ng.
0rapton.-9 Ser 2%5ja6rige Ger
9. Mallaee bat I'M @ebau0e ser bie=
ligen Griten Nationulbanf ieinen So
ter @. $. @aQaoe eridoiieu, ieinen
Sdapa9er S. 9. Strong id)wer Der
mllnoet u1o lid) Damn lelblt NIT 5mei
SGiillen oas 9eben genommer. Der
iunge @alace bat 0amit 1robl,ngen
auf tragiiGe @eiie mabr gemaht, Sic
er inn Sau,ar in ct. Saul gedubert
batte, lporul1f er sort bon Ser Noli5el
f%eltgenon1mel1 mlroe. Sein Gater rei=
lite oamals FIN uno IS fam ideinbar
51 elmer @erl0bnu1g 5tpiidJen Safer
u11b Sobn. Ser Sobn bebauptete, Ser
&ater, ser 8rali0ent ser griten Na=
tionalbanf bon 9rapton lit, babe linn
periproden, $4,000 5l1r @erfugung
81 iteaen, 1pern er lid geidaftlid er=
folgreih betbatige. 9ies lei einge-
treten uno ser 8ater balte letn Ser
lpred)en nidt.
SMio= 0afpta.
Siour6 Sails. - @ier fan0 Ell
ner Ser gr0Bten &erfallfe BON Staot=
Bombs itutt, Ser je in Siio Gafota
81 per5eidmen gemelen lit. Die Bombs
lteaten cine Summe BON 100000
oar uno muroen an @eiddftsleute aus
Chicago perfauf It. Sic 1ino fdaig in
20 Sabren uno meroen 81 5 Nro5ent
per5inlt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29
mQrkthRrtlht.
&iebmarft.
Suo=St. 3amI m

3ulamm1en So @agenlaoungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

nu1ngsgefabr Dor. Snfolge Ser gro
Ben 9ide 0es Cites miro 6ieie5 mabr=
ld,ei11lih crit gnoe M1ar5 ufbrefen.
Detroit. = Guriieer S. ~.
@rabam uno @enrp George ir. pom
Inter uburtgs : &omite merben Sen
&ongreB eriud)en, oie Sunnme BON
$1,000 600 sum @eiten Ser Grippe
mo- = Sn0ianer i'm noroliden Minne-
lota a1lS5armerfen. Sic g%enannten
&erren iino ser Mniidt, oaB iofort
Shritte unternommen meroen iou=
ten, Inn SEN armen S,1oianern BON
ber1en Sic Meiiten nit Iradoma, Ser
egpptiid)en 9lugenfranfbeit> befallen
itno, gu belfen. Cine Mn5abl bon Sn=
0ianern lit bereits infolge 0ieier
@ranfheit poQitanoig erblinoet. au=
Beroem louen Sic &otbbdute al1d in
SEN 6iirfttgiten @erbaltniiien leben.
@ie es beiBt, moaen GRAHAM uno
George ir. auber6em nod Inn 6en
gou zines Mltenbeims uno @oipitalS
fir Sic Snoianer in Eine Yoint er=
luden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

Elm munteres S0bnden Elm. Moge
es SEN gltern nur @liif bereiten! -
@eter @auer madte cine @eidaftstoltr
na6 Sqanent in pergangener 8ode.
= @err Maib miro na6 Morit UNI
8ieben 11no sort cine Shmie0emerf=
itatt in 8etrieb balten. = Sobn Hube
lit mieber in iein altes @eidaft 5l1=
riidgefebrt uno miro abermals Sen
S6mieoebammer idmingen. - STUD.
Gonrao mndte lette @ode cine &C.
idaftstour no6 &odeIter. Geo.
&eenan lit nad @atertomn umge5o=
gen, mo- er fir Sic MinneapoIis
9rel9maidinen : @eieuidaft arbeiten
miro. - 6rnu 6r. &l1be muroe nah
@atertomn gu ibrer idper fra11fen
Sdtpagerin, Grau Salt Mlthaul en, &C.
rufen. - @err 6. &c. &ran5 1no Sobn
9eniger bon @atertomn maren &C.
ihdfte bolber in unierer Mitte. -
@ie sic Ml1siidyten jebt itno, meroen
mir bal0 cine 8anf bier baben. u. 6.
Soma.
Maion Gitp. - Sobn Gibbs,
elm Iarmer aus ser @egeno BON gn1=
metsburg, 10 uroe ougenblidlih &C.
tobtet, ols feline &leioer bon elmer
ii6 roid 0rebenoen Spin0el einer
@ohridroube erfoBt murben.
Mari4baIltom n. Ser So
idbriqe 6armer &idaro a%loppenberg
fat Selbitmor6 ol1rh GridieBen Be-
gangen. Mon meiB nidt, mas i'm
gum Selbitmor6e getrieben bot. Sic
@ittpe 11no 5mei Sohne iiberleben
i'm. ....
Council g1uffs. - Senrp
&eiber fat gegen 5 Tarmer cine @lage
anhGngig gemodt, in Ser cine g11t-
ldaoigrng bon $4,000 5afiir perlangt
miro, ooB Sic betreffenben Tarmer
Sen @eibnadtsbal1m fir cine Sir
demonstrating BON Sem 8rabe iei=
mes &inbes genommen haben ioner.
Charles Gitn. - Sic Start
Garr Sraction 60. erlitt gum speiten=
male innerholb fltr5er Belt einen Be-
trGdtIiden gerluit 6urh Teuer. Die
@ieBeret gerieth in @lano l1no ser
Sdo6en miro auf mebrere tal1ienb
Collars ongelflngen. @or etma Ell
nem Monot por i'm &roftbaltie elm
sdooen bon $4,000 burh Elm Tel,er
ongeridtet morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-29

galepsfi bon bier, muroe bon elmer
Mai1ine i~iberfubren uno bon oen
I%reibraoern Ser 2ofomotioe tbatiad-
iId in Stiide 5eri6nitten. gr iprang
allf Sen @eleisanlagen ser geortbern
Yacific=8abn bon einem &ubui entpa-
gen ab a1no 5tpar oireft anf oas
Solrptgeleis Dor cine bereinfommenoe
Moid)ine.
0idin 0 II. = Molie, sic flint
5ebn iaibrige Sobter BON 2amrence
&egon, m1r0e auf ser Shmelle 81 Ser
e%lterlid)en @obm1ng toot oufgefl1n=
Sen. Sic lit on 9ungenent5iil1olt1g
uno idylief in einem beiol1oeren fir
lie fergerihteten uftigen 3innner.
@obrldeinli6 mar lie BON einem
Stylagonfalle %getroffen mor0en, moll=
te lid) noh biz ms @obnbal1s ihlep=
pen, permodte Sizes aber nift mebr
uno brah al,f ser Shmele gum @al1=
lie toot 5uiammen.
8ismard.-@. q. Mcgonpiqe,
Ser friibere Sdatmeilter bon GaB=
Gcuntp, Ser 1pege11 Geruntrel1ung
bon $1,000 5u flint Sabren @efdng=
nib perurtbeilt mor0en 1par, lit nun
nah MbbiiBrng bon etmas iiber Ell
mem Sabre ieiner Straf5eit unter Tu=
role entlalien noroen.
8ranb Sorts. = sSn elmer
Ser iammlung, Sic bier inn Mpril ab=