davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

O. W Patriot Publishing company.
Wartime Photograph Of General George |
A. Custer.
erals Buckthorn and Haverill with
General Wright Colonel Vests regi-
ment had l,een ordered to the front.
"Ah ..tverill." said General Buck
thorn as that officer came out on the
veranda. maybe Sheridan is right. aft
err oil The Reconnaissance this morn
ing show no hostile force on our right,
and Crook reports that Fairly Is retrent-
ing up the valleys But General Wright
IL making some changes in our line this
afternoon. and in the meantime want
to warn you to order General McCuen
10 go Into camp OH the right Of Mead
ow brock. with the Second division
Jenny. girl. don't bother NE about
Heartsease now. Order the Third br-
gade Of cavalry. under Colonel Lowell.
to occupy the left of the pike. We'd
better hold Custer on the second line.
ut Old Force road. until further in-
stinctions That is all for the present.
Goodhy. Jenny. my darling. Generai.
bid you good day
General Haverill. who had carefully
written the foregoing orders in his
notebook. watched General BuckthOrn
of. then asked Jenny us she re-entered
the house IL she would send Gertrude
To him.
Gertrude. my child" he said With
unwonted gravity. "the surgeons tell
me that Kerchival West will get on
well enough II he remains quiet; 9th
erwise not"
THAT IL what is worrying me. gen
eral." Gertrude replied. Colonel West
, Insists upon preparing to join bis regi-
ment at the front. hope you will or
der him to remain here-compel him to
be prudent"
HE should not look for the honor OF
death on the tield under present cir
rumstances." muttered the general,
with peculiar Significance.
HTell her that am going to Ricn'
mond or Petersburg or heaven or hell.
The boy ran away, but came lDacs
half an hour later and called out IRON
the sidewalk:
General Sheridan. my grandma says
You can't 30 to Richmond because Gen
eral Ice is there. and you cant go Z
Petersburg because General beaure
gard Is there, and you can't 90 to neav
cn because General "Stonewall" JACK
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

when he wrote dispatch to the gov
eminent. which was carried through.
out the length and breadth Of the land
and enrolled In deathless history. And
the name he wrote was that Of Lieu
tenant Frank Redloe"
"The movemenf upon which our inn
mediate hopes OF success in this cam
paign are founded" he declared.
would have been impossible without
the bravery and sacrifice Of this young
officer. His name must take Its place
forever on the roll Of fame which his
countrymen are proud to honor"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
CHAPTER XVI.
TELL sow | died, not how ! lived"

/ l..'lore the events OF the pre-
rdlng chapter before the
ttseAaI of ker'hiya's love and
DlS dash into the battle had
-ii- ed enc which threatened to
ch..i@ several lives. scene which
made Vests rash deed rank insubor-
diaation against his commanding. Of
fter
Bright and early the morning after
the exciting combination of events ut
Belle Bosquet he reading of the sig
nails. the exchange Of Colonel Robert
Elingtam for the wounded Lieutenant
Bedoe and the nllrderous attack Of
Captain Edward Thornton of the Con
fedcrate secret service upon Colonel
Kerthival WeSt-a turmoil of action
manifested itself in the Union regi
mental can.p III that point. AS re-
suit OF the nights conference of Gen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
Overcoming Action Of Tides.

Overcoming Action Of Tides.
For use on rivers subject to great
tidal changes an Alabama engineer
has Invented a floating wharf which
runs up and down upon solid incline
laid with rails.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

ION The right, 0eneFaI, snoutsu
William Mckinley.
Wright and the Sixth. corps are ana
what the Nineteenth is doing. Wher-
ever they are it's all right or Wen
soon Ak 1t right
Sending a courier back with n"r-
ried order that the troops at Winches-
ter should be deployed across the val
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

h Stirring Story Of Military Adventure and ?
AK OF Strange Wartime Wooing Founded vi
y on the Great Play of the Same Name Z
By BRONSON HOWARD AND HENRY TYRRELL
illustrations From Actual Wartime Photographs by Brady
COPYRIGHT. SONS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

First pub. May 8; last. May 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
CHARGED WITH
HORSE STEALING

Jose Ramon Vigil and Enciente
Lopez were bound over to the Dis
trict court in their hearing before
Justice Hender in Monte Vista
Monday on the charge of horse
stealing. They gave bonds in the
sum of 5000 and were released.
The complaining witness is one
Ruybal, who alleged that the two
Mexicans herein aforementioned
had stolen horse belonging to him
and had removed it to their home
near Capulin. Sheriff Goad drove
to Capulin last Sunday, found the
horse in the possession of Vigil
and Lopez and brought the gentle
men to this place to stand trial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
FIRST NATIONAL
HAS NEW CASHIER

j. II, Goodnight of the Hamil-
ton National Bank of Denver, ar
rived in Monte Vista this week as
the successor of Jay j. Bryan to
assume the duties as cashier of the
First National bank.
Mr.. Goodnight comes with the
recommendation of his former en-
ployers, Messrs. j. B. and T. A.
Cosgritf, and has behind him a
record of many successful years as
banker. From his pleasing ad-
dress, we predict for him an agree
able association with the business
men of the San Luis valley
AS soon as arrangement can be
made, Mr.. Goodknights family
will follow.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
santa FINDS NEEDY ONES
Clothing in Abundance and Food---Yes
and Toys Taken to Homes of Poor

the oldest child. 81 am afraid not,
dear" the mother replied.
Feeling that Monte Vista was
truly off the map for Santa Claus,
the mother and children strove to
be happy nevertheless, and the
baby with childish faith continued
his labored letter to good old Saint
Nick.
And, as has often happened, in
spite of deep SHOWS and seeming
inability of the message reaching
headquarters, real Santa Claus
got the note, and with "Up Blixen
Up Major" the tiny reindeer
reached the home of the toddler,
and under the stars packages of
toys found their way to a humble
home to gladden. the hearts of
childhood, and to Tighten the bur
den of a courageous mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

The Christmas spirit was splen-
ply exemplified by the response
the call of charity by the good
pple of Monte Vista. The city
thorities, various "aids" and or
bizations and citizens sought
the deserving poor in need of
| p and gladly gave them assist
Re. And the recipients were
fured that they will continue to
taken care of.
The little woman who was striv-
B her level best to supply both
+ place of father and mother to
humber of little ones and by
|shing other peoples clothes, was
9 to supply the necessities,
Pkingly told a patron, that the
Eht before she had to tell the
hngsters that there was to be no
|ristmas for them this year.
fNo Christmas, Mama?" queried
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Wednesday morning, a party of
bnners consisting of Mike Cell.
IAN, Walter Hawman and George
Oster, started for Spring Creek to
boy the day shooting. On reach
i g the creek, they left their team
ID separated for the sport. In
e evening, Cellman and Hawman
burned and waited some time for
|eir companion. Thinking that
kssibly he had returned to town
fth someone else, and as it was
EN- growing dark, they drove to
|onte Vista. Learning that moth
X had been seen of Foster, they
Eanized a searching party and
th an automobile, fastened back
yard the creek. When at point
frly opposite the Bronaugh ranch
+ light from one of the head
bps disclosed a PROSTATE figure
one side of the road near the
bee. 1t proved to be the partially
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
BOOTS IN CONTROVERSY

Will Henderson was plaintiff in
suit brought against Chas. Bech-
tel and DR.. Van Valin before JUS
ttce Hender Wednesday. 1t seems
that Henderson had been working
on defendants ranch during the
summer and fall and the suit is an
outcome of a disagreement in the
matter of compensation for his
labor during the last month or
more. The "pro" and ICON" were
represented by Attorneys Veer-
kamp and Linderholm, respectively,
each of whom endeavored to show
that the law and the evidence were
in favor of their clients, and the
court took the matter under advise
ment for few days before render
ing decision. Prominently feat
ured in the case was pair of rub
Der boots and for a time it looked
as if the outcome depended upon
whether the boots were tools" or
wearing apparel"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
NEW CURRENCY LAW

The National Bank Act which was passed by
Congress as emergency bill in 1868, amended in
June 1854 and endorsed by Secretary Chase, has
remained on the statute books fifty years The
strongest argument in favor of the act of 1856, was
that it provided demand for government bonds
During these fifty years. the National Banking
association has dictated all financial legislation
and has become powerful that no candidate for
Congress or the presidency has ever dared to
oppose it until Woodrow Wilson opened his cam
paign for the nomination by denouncing the money
trust.
Secretary Chase lived to regret the part he
took in the passage of the bank act as the one
great mistakes of his public life.
OF course, this currency bill is largely a bank
ers bill and must be supplemented by law that
will increase the volume of lawful money suff-
centy 10 meet the demands of the times and also
to reduce rates of interest on long time loans
1t has taken long time for the country to
awaken to the fact that it was mortgaged almost
to the limit. SO the President we'll says:
Men no longer resisting the conclusions
which the nation has arrived to the necessity
of re- adjustments of its business. Business men of
all sorts are showing their willingness to come into
the arrangement, which | venture to characterize
as the constitution of peace. SO that by common
counsel and by the cumulating force Of coopera-
ton going to seek more and more to serve
the country"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
HUNTER ALMOST PER|SHES|
terrible Experience of Monte Vista Man
Frozen in Snow While Unconscious

frozen body of Foster. Life was
not yet extinct, and with the un-
fortunate man, the party drove to
town, where he was taken to the
Trueblood- Pollock hospital.
Here it was found that both feet
and bis right hand were frozen.
An hour and half were required
to remove the shoe from one of his
feet-the man evidently having
wet his foot badly as the shoe was
encased with ice. At about 3
O'Clock Foster regained conscious
ness. Amputation of part of the
foot is regarded as necessary.
Mr.. Foster has been for some
time employed as ditch rider for
the Rio Grande canal company
Being afflicted with epilepsy, it is
thought that he fell and was thus
for hours to the severe
cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
BOW TO BIG BUSINESS

Big business everywhere bows down to bigger
business. The press a rule, is exception.
The dailies, in convention the coal strike,
listened three hours to the eloquent representa-
tves of millions of dollars, and twenty minutes to
the miners and brought in verdict without eav-
ing their seats, in favor of the dollars.
Alien landlordism has always been a curse to
the world and now alien ownership of our coal
mines and industrial plants has become rival.
Colorado has a case in point.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Mrs. j. W. Shaft received the
sad news Monday of the death Of
her father, James McBane, at his
home in Irondale, Ohio. Death
occurred very suddenly that morn
ing and is, supposed, from tele-
graphic messages, to have been
caused by the rupture of blood
vessel brought about by a violent
fit of sneezing. Mr.. McBane was
73 years of age and had enjoyed
the best of health. Funeral was
held Wednesday which Mrs. Shaft
was unable to attend on account Of
the inclement weather.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Monte Vista parties shipped n
train of 40 cars of stock to the
eastern markets Tuesday. There
were 3S cars of sheep and 2 cars of
cattle. The shippers we're; Gates
q Sehatf IL cars, Gates & Spencer
4 cars from Romeo, Campbell &
Schwarzbeck 2 care, Colo. Valley
Land Co. D cars, DIETRICH d Mac.
Arthur A cars from Center, Payne
a. Rodgers IL cars, sheep; Colo.
Valley Land Co. 2 cars, cattle.
Chase g. Bond shipped 2 cars OF
hogs to Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

DIR. n. ii. Chapman, wife and
son will leave for Porto Rico soon
after the holidays to spend the
winter. The island is 30 by 100
miles in area, very fertile and the
temperature ranges from 80 to 30
degrees during the year. The de-
velopment Of Porto Rico since
taken from Spain has been won
derful. The assessed valuation
has risen from sSo,OO0,OOO in 1905
to Sl79,27l ,023 in 1913.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Jay }. Bryan and family de-
parted Wednesday night for San
Francisco where MIR. Bryan will
assume the duties Of chief of con.
cessions and admissions of the
Panama Exposition, to which
position he has recently been ap.
pointed Mr., Bryan is a booster
for the San Luis valley and hopes
to return here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
AY" OF THE HEN
SONG OF PROSPERITY

Mrs. A. +. Jones of Monte Vista
Fnishes the editor of this paper
fh the following record for the
pr 1913 of her flock of young
|ultry.
With an average of 35 hens, the
/ returns by the month we're:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

Clarence Jones and family went
to Pueblo Wednesday night to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Jones
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

In the Presidents reprimand to officers of
the navy who present at recent "funest,
is found language which is far from the mrth pro-
vokng variety.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27

A total of 5056 eggs, or 42l
pen is thus shown, selling at an
ffage of 20 cents per dozen would
slo5.25. The sale of poultry
the possession of So young
rs amounts to $3.50; the esti-
Ned cost of keeping the flock is
The successful poultry raiser,
fofding to Mrs. Jones, depends
young pullets for results.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-12-27
ROOT TO THE FORE

Senator Root said that pancs always follow
an initiation of the currency. Representative Mann,
minority leader of the House. said the Democrats
proposed to initiate the currency and he predicted
it would return to the house "an unweldy Repub
lican majority next November
Neither of these dared to say initiation
ever caused a panic. 1t is contraction Of the cur
rency, in the interest of usurers, that brings
panics.
The ID. & r. G.. Railroad company coal
mines which can be operated at any time when the
mining companies refuse to supply coal at reason
able prices Why should not the state pursue the
same policyi
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
.. Ct. &. Gemtral=0erei1t
bon Npro=Qlmerifa.

Mn sic angei6lolienen @taats=
@erbGnbe unb gin5el-@ereine. @er-
tie &erren! - Ser @entral=Serein
bot fem 5Sidbriges 8eiteben 1tnb iei-
ne @eroienite bal1ptid@li6 ieinemt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an Sic 3eit-
perbdltniiie gu peroanfen. 1ard Die
fen Sernblid, feline 8ebarrli@feit nno
Musoa11er bat 6er1elbe iid 5u elmer
leitenoen Stelung empor %gearbeitet
nno uniere 8eitrebungen finb binorf
BIS gum fl. @ater lobenb anerfanm
por6en. Dieie ~bepor5ugte unb ebren=
poue 5teuung legt bem @entral=Ter<
cine ieoe6 ernite &fltdten auf nno
beoingt, oaB ieine Mitglieoer ii6
6ur@ raitloien Offer, gemiiienbafte
Mrbeit l1no 8dbe Stan6baftigfeit, audi
fernerbin bieier @epor5ugnng nir6ig
ertpeiien. Mngeii6ts 6ieier 8erpfli6-
tu11g bot sic 81. @eneral=Geriamm=
lung elm 5pe5ial=& omite ernannt, UNI
unlere Singlinge un6 8rauen g1ei6<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

H&Z@A@9
oeruttg. 81 tbnen geb0rt Ser iattfam
befannte rgii4of" Brent, melder
flagt, in fatbolii6en Miiiionslanberr1
lieben it6 nnter einem proteitanti<
i6en Na11e11 feline 8roielpten MAIDEN.
Mns 6ieiem @rnn6e babe man bon
Ben Gitelieiten Ser in ben Ybilippinen
uno an6eren Miiionsldroern ber-
tbeilten 8ibeln nno @ebetbiber Sic
8e3eidnung proteitantiid peridtpi11-
ben laiien. 8ur6en iid sic gpiicopa-
len 6a5u entidlieben, iih uMmerifa=
niide aatboliide Stride" 5u nenrlen,
baum f0nnten iie, nod @rn. Brent,
auf bel mebr u@onpertiten" rednen.
Gin braber, ei11 gbrenmattn, Sic
fer o8iidof" 8rent!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

11eber bas 9entidtbum in ben Set.
Staaten ipra6 fiir5li6 int 5aale bes
8erliner M11ieltms fir @0lferfuttbe
&oniltl 2oban. SEER 2oban lit Elm
Dolles Observation-Disclosures ais foniu=
larii6er 8ernfsbeamter in Sen Ser.
Staaten getpelen, bat alio @elegen-
beit gebabt, iid cine grinoli6e
ser @erbdltntiie a15ueig4
men. Ser &ortragen6e gab einen
l1eberblid uber Sic @ei9idte ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

oeutiden Guaranteeing in Die Ser.
staaten, nit beionoerer 8eriidii6-
tigllng Der ioeenannten M6tunopier-
5iger, oie als 6eutide @eiitesarbeiter
einen peientliben ginfluB auf Sic
mebtamerifa11iide llmgebrng arsii6-
ten. @aS oie 5tell1ng Ser Deutid=
amerifaner %gegeniiber oem MngIo-
amerifanertbm %anbetrifft, 10 iinb
.beioe golfsarten oerartig bon ei1tan=
Der peri6ie6en, BOB BON ether Ser
i6mel5nng bei6er @lernente nibt &C.
iprocben mer6en farm. Das Ser
itanoniB bes Mngloamerifaners fir
oel1tides 8eien lit anfdnglib MIR
ein geri11ges geipeien, nnb trob Ser
nnbeltreitbaren 8eroienite ser Deut-
iben I'M Ole fultl1reue nn0 pirtb-
idaftlide B0rbernng Ser l1nion, ba=
ben ite bisber in ser amerifanii6en
@eieQidoft MIR i6mer polle M11erfelt=
gefun6en. Mn9 in Ser ameri-
8olitif lit ser Deutide
ntdt in elmer ieiner 3abl un6 8e6elt=
entipreden6en .@eiie our Gel
gefommet1, aber bon groBem
lt1o bleiben6em Ml1ten lit er ieittem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in mirtbi6oftli6er
ltno geiitiger 8e5iebnng getpeien.
ai9 &oniu1 2oban lit Ser Mnlt6t,
DaB Die 6eutide Ml1smanoerung nod
ben Ser. Staatet1 idon III 8al6e ga1r5
5%lt1lebmen uno sob 6as
1merifaniide Deutidtbum nod altf
(ange 3eit bittal1s @elegerbeit baben
pir6, feine %fult1relle Miiiion IN ser
,elte1 @elt 5l erfmuen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

nn6 bent l1nglanben einen Da1nm
enteegen 5n ieben.
lin bieie 8iele at erreidet braudi
Ser gentral-8erein Die Mitbilfe lei
ner Mitglteoer, beio1roers Ser 8eam=
ten Ser Staat- nno Di1trifts-B erbdiil1=
Sc. IS ergebt nun oas oringcnDe
@einA an ale 5taats-& ereinc, 81
itrifts-@ erbambe 1tn6 Gin5el-& crcine,
9elegaten, SSinglingc ,tn6 Tra,te1t 5,t
ernenne1, l1nn e,tdj a11f Der So. @ene'
raj discriminating, ,ueld)e at Buffalo,
2. g., ant So. Mngnit itattfinben
uirb, at bertreten. 9en @erren Be-
amten ,uiro bieies ais cine &flidt at
bas @ers seleat, inocm cine quito
&ertrct,lng bon er0ftcr 8idti9fcit
1T.
IS lit bier nibt Ser @lab III Gin
5elbeiten ein5ugeben, 6as obengeiagte
n10ige ais allgemeine &idtidn1r llns
ierer Mbiidten fit beute geniigen. l1n-
ler &pmite miro ein 8rogramm fir
Buffalo al1sitelen un6 ale Gin5els
beiten in bie San6 nebmen. Iraget
mir Gorge 6afiir, 6aB mir Mbge<
ianote eltrer 8erei1ig11rgen in 8uf=
falo baben. Mit beionoerer 8itte
pen6en mir nns an sic &o9m. Ger
rem &farrer u1to eriuden Inn ei11 ge=
neigtes 8ort;; tpir iin6 es 1tns mobl
betpuBt, oaB mir obne SEN 6iiriprl16
nnierer Sodm. @eiitli6feit nidt gum
3iele gelangen foimetr. SSl1 einem be-
ion0ern 56reiben meroen mir nns IN
einigen 8oden an sic bodm. Hfarrer
luenoen, INN Sic b%eitebenoen 8ereini=
gltngen 5u erret6en. SIN Suffrage
oes 5pe3ial &omites 5ei9net Md-
!.
&eter 5. 8omri6eibt, @efretdr.
st. St. go. 3. 8eoria, Su.
ST., 1. Wfai 1913.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08

fails al organiiiren nno Dem Central
Bereine oal1ern6 an5uglieoern. Ne
les @omite beltebt aus ben &erre1
Nie. Conner, Soma, 8oriiBenber; g
S. 8ouri6eiot, Suinois, 5efretdr
Sodm. S. q. Germoor6, Ohio
9odm. Mntontne, 8rodbuis, .. S
&C., Ohio; Sodm.. Gbeo. Sammefc
8ennfDlpanta; So6m. Dr. q. 8reig
8iseoniin, unb &enrp 5epfrieo Dor
Sroiana.
Mit Sen Siinglingen fat ii6 Sci
@entral-gerein i6ou felt Sabren 81
ibaffen gema6t, obne bauern6e Ct
folge gu er5ielen. gerfennung oer
gerbdltnille, e~ngber5iges Geitbalteu
am alt=bergebrabten, defenders aber
Sic Spradenfrage maren sic ltriaden
ltnierer frubtloien Ebdtigfeit. Durd)
uniere %@rfabrungen belebrt, iou 6ie=
ielbe Sadie iett auf's nel,e, III grob=
3iigiger, peritdnonibpouer uno u11ei,
genniibiger 8eiie angefaBt tper6eu.
@ir mollen Sic iungen 2el1te alf lire
eigene 6GiiBe itelen, lire gigenart be-
riidli6tigen un6 iie ipreden lolien in
Ser grt nn6 8eife utpie ibnen Ser
eetpodien it," Simmer 1rr
6as Cine Dor N11gen balteno - fir
eiren tiidtigen Madm1ds 5u iorgem
uno praftiide, glaubig. fatboliide
Mdl1ner uno 8iirger unierer &irde
l1n6 bem 2an6e 51 erbolten. Die Gin=
miidnrg 1T sic Organiltrl1ng Ser
8rauen lit rel1 u11o Ser erlte 8erilld.
Die 6ral bat IN ser bel1tigen 3eit
n,t6 Bfli6ten, tpobon ltlt-
iere Miitter ur6 @roBmiitter nidt
einmal trdnmte11. l1niere Srallen
tper6en iebt, 10 gu iagen, g%eorangt,
Ste1l1ng 81 Sragen 5u nebme1t, tpel=
DIE friiber Sem meibliden 8irfmngs=
freiie fern lage,1. 8ir erabten oes=
SEN 3eitpnnft fit gefommen
audi uniere fatboliiden 6rauen, 1tn=
ter geor6neten 8erbaltnihen mitreben
al laiien; ni6t I'M lib politiide &e6'
te at erfdmpfen, 1i9t nm Sen Mlann
aus Ser @erfitatte 5m p%erorangen;;
Ion6ern nod 6en 2ebren nnierer
M11tter, ser Stride, sic 8erfe Der
nnb getittgen 8armber5ig>
felt NIT bereinten &rdften ltnb l1nter
sinbeitlider 2eitu11g 5u betbdtigen,
iopie ser @enuBiu6t, 6en1 2eidtlttm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Nfinneiota.

W minneapolis. - Sn Der er=
item SabresDeriammlu1,g bes Nortb=
ipeltern 8rinterS' @oit GonereB, sic
am samitag bier ltattfan6, mur6e BE-
i6loiieM sic &onbention al elmer
iabrliden gu MAIDEN. Sin ser 6ies=
jdbrigen eriten @%eriammlung nob=
men 5ablrei9e 8eliter BON Crude
reien ult6 8eitungen aus @isconiin,
Minneioto, nn6 SEN bei1en Dafotas,
Monatana nn6 Manitoba tbeil. 6.
6. Sbeesgree1r BON Chicago, Ser Srd-
ii6ent Sen 8en Branfltn Club Of
9(ureriea, 81. &. 8orte, 5efretar 6es
Sen 5ranflin Club bon Cincinnati
unb 8. 8. 8onarb bon @innipeg
bielten Gortrage uber bie Seritel=
lungsfoiten BON Drltdarbeiten aqer
Nrt. 8dbreno bes &onbents ser 3ei=
trngsberaltsgeber uno 8n6bruder
porgei6lagen, in Minneiota ei=
ne SSournaltitenidule gu idaffen, pel=
DIE elmer uniberlttdt angeglteoert per=
Sen ion. Merple Sborpe, Setter Ser
SSoltrnaliitenidule in 2atprence, &an.,
ausfibrli6 iber 3iel nno
3med oieIer Mnitalt, Sic bereits quite
@rfplge errei6te. Mnoere @ebner Ser
5agung maren 9. g. @erbert bon
M. 90. @IoBbremer bon
indianapolis n1tb q. 6. 5ontbmort
bon @bieago. Cine &eiolution, mel<
be etre G%eretnigung Ser Limited
9Dpotbetae" nit bem Sen. 6ranflin=
&ll1b onitrebt, fon6 Nnnabme.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
Sn1 9aaer Ser @piieppaleu mnie=

Sm Eager Ser G%piieopalen mnie>
res 9al1oes lit gegentuarttg 6ie alte
@etpegang mteoer eifrtgit int @ange,
ben Namen uYroteltant gpiicopal
.@bnr6" in uGbe Mmerican Catholic
.Gburd" 11m5ltdn6ern. Sene, 6ie cine
oerartige l1mfrempelung befirmor-
ten, tbeilen iid aber in 5tpei idarf
geionoerte Eager. Die giner nei-
gen 51r fatboliiden Stride, r,16 ge=
gen tie ri6tet it6 ser Corn bon 81.
q. g.. Gnmmins bon Ba1gbfeepiie,
q. g., Ser in ieittem 8latt geget1 sic
ufatboli5iren6e &idtung" mettert n11o
cine Sbeioung ser @eiiter %berlangt.
Die Mrbern eritreben MIR aus 0p-
portunitatsgriin6et cine MomensGn<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-08
&ein 6ramenftimm,redlt.

EoIIaboiiee, Sla., 2. Mai.
Sn ser MKemblp Ser 2egisIatur
bon Slorioa tp11r6e am Greitag 1ie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nod ether
longen Debatte nit &c gegen 38
Gtinmen obgelebnt.