davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-10-30
Peterson for Commissioner

VI. As L OCO1 oOIl, CIIO AOPuOlANAII
candidate for county commits
sioner, was in Roman last week
and visited several sections OF
the surrounding country getting
acquainted with voters on the
reservation. Everywhere he
went he made a very favorable
impression and received much
encouragement over his election.
Mr.. Peterson is a druggist in
Missoula and has lived in this
county many years, and during
all the time has enjoyed the en-
tire confidence of every person
with whom he has done business.
That is a recommendation in his
favor which speaks volumes for
his integrity. He is not in the
habit of promising a lot of things
he never intends to fulfill and
has retained the confidence of
the public by his straightforward
manner of doing buiness.
Mr.. Peterson is in favor of the
improvement of the by roads all
over the county as we'll as the
main thoroughfares, and this
policy is of vital Importance to
every voter on the reservation.
With the by roads all in a de-
plorable condition, the main
thoroughfares are not of much
value to the farmer, as he is un-
able to get a loaded wagon to
them, and the man who will fix
all the roads is the one whom
they should elect.
After travelling over the reser-
walton, Mr.. Peterson is convinced
that the roads here have been
sadly neglected and says he will
favor improving them so they
will be passable for loaded
wagons of the farmers in trans
porting his crops to market.
There will be no equivocation by
him in this matter on account of
the reservation not paying any
more taxes than it does to the
road fund, as he believes that the
road fund is to be spent where
most needed regardless of where
it comes from. This is the policy
which should be followed in road
building and the people will make
no mistake in electing Mr.. Peter
son as one of the county COM
missioners.
There is another reason why
he should receive a majority
vote. He is a successful busi-
ness man; he has no enemies to
punish nor friends to favor; he
is a thoroughly competent man
for the position, and with his
experience would be of great
benefit to every branch of the
county government. He would
save the tax payer money; he
would be pleasant to meet and
would fill the position with credit
both to himself and the county.
The Roman school teachers took
advantage of the many political
meetings last week to clear their
piano of debt. In the COM
mencement there was a balance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
GOOD LOOKS

Loss of hair, itching scalp, dand-
ruff and other forms OF hair trouble
always cause one to think instructive
ly of NewbrO's Herpicide.
Grateful relief from various forms
of hair and scalp disorders may In.
variably be found in Newbro's Her.
picide. Buy 1t and see.
Newbro's Herpicide has long been
recognized as the most reliable hair
remedy on the market, backed up by
a guarantee that means something.
1t is used by beautiful women
everywhere who wish to have beauti-
full, snappy hair. BY saving the hair
and increasing its beauty, Herpicide
helps to preserve ones youthful ap.
pearance.
Recommended and applications
made by the best BARRIERS and hair
dressers.
Send 10c postage to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich. for
SAMPLE and booklet on "The care of
the Hair
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 81.
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money
will be refunded.
Lenhart Drug Store, Special Agts.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17

hands of a few. Whether such a con-
ditiOn exists will be officially deter.
mined by the federal investigation.
From evidence given at the hearing
on the resolution calling for the in
vestigation it appears that these
charges are not altogether unfounded.
II the alleged combine does exist it
would be little short of foolishness
for a farmers organization to ex-
pect success in such company.
From an economic standpoint the
theory OF the independent exchange
is the logical solution. Its success
rests with the individuals back of it.
They have before them the task Of
proving their ability in working out
the practicability of their ideal.
However, regardless Of whether
there is merit in the Equity plan, GER
tain it is that farmers organizations
can expect little relief from oppres-
sion complained of as long as organ
lied exchanges operate upon the pres
ent basis.
With cooperative elevators spring
ing up in all parts of the country, it
is not unreasonable to main tain that
they will supply enough grain to war
rant the establishment and 1naintep-
ance of an exchange that is in har-
mony with the general plan of such
elevators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
Farmers Were Denied Any
Representation on Board
Cooperative Plan Of Marketing Grain Bars Equity Exchange
From Chamber Of Commerce

In connection with agitation of the
grain marketing situation, agricultur-
al publications of the Northwest are
discussing ways and means of meet
ing objections raised by farmers to
the regularly organized exchanges.
In view of the federal investigation
into the operation Of markets at Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago, and the
proposal to remove from Minneapolis
to st. Paul the Equity Cooperative
exchange, these suggestions are time
ly. Radical changes are to be ex-
pected and every suggestion should
be given thoughtful consideration.
Chief among plans that have been
put forward is the one that would
have an organization of farmers pur-
chase a seat on one of the organized
exchanges. This, it is asserted, would
enable them to market their grain as
they deemed best. The suggestion,
because of it's simplicity, appears ac-
ceptable on the surface. 1t would be-,
II it was practical But 1t is not!
Under the regulations of the three
big exchanges, any member Is not al
lowed to return to a. shipper any of
his profits. This one fact is body
blow to cooperation. In the face of
such condition, how could a farm
ers' organization be different from any
other marketing agency. If both
were under the same regulations the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
BOYS Will HAVE
CAMPING GROUNDS

Saturday morning the Boy Scouts
of Troop No. ], of the First Baptist
church, returned from an overnight
camp on the Boy Scout Camp Ground
on Apple creek. The boys, under the
direction of Scoutmaster Bruce T..
Jackson and Assistant Scoutmaster
Wallace WOODRUFF, made the hike
down to the camp, Friday afternoon,
Immediately after school. They made
the distance in goo0 time and soon
had five tents erected on the ground
and everything in shape for the night.
Appetites were keen and the boys
did justice to the supper around
the camp fire.
Stories were told and talks given
by Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Woodruff and
Mr.. John Forster, secretary of the
local council of coy Scouts, who was
present. The boys then amused them
selves until TAPS" Camp guards
were posted every hour through the
night. After breakfast, dip in the
creek and some boating, the boys
hiked back to Bismarck, voting 1t one
of the best times they had ever had.
There were, altogether, % in the
camp. Troop No. 1 is fast rounding
into good shape and the boys are
very loyal and everyone booster for
Boy Scout work.
Control Of Land.
It is now assured that the Boy
Scouts of the city will have the con.
troll of the two tracts of land down
on Apple creek, for which the local
council petitioned the war depart.
ment. Recently Mr., Jackson and Mr..
FORESTER received kilograms saying
that the secretary of war had agreed
to lease the land to the Boy Scouts
of Bismarck, without cost, and that a
cntract was being forwarded for the
signature of the local officers. When
this is done the boys will have in
their possession two exceedingly fine
camp ground sites, over which they
will have complete charge. This is
going to mean a great deal to the
success of the organization in this
city in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17

mere fact that certain agency was
made up OF. farmers would not make
it any more acceptable than would be
one made up of millers or bankers.
Not Against individuals.
Complaints of farmers at present
are not aimed against individuals of
any exchange, but rather against the
organization itself. They decline to
be subjected to dictation. They raise
the grain and iceland have every
right to so feel-that they are enti-
tied , market it as they see fit.
More than two years ago, prior to
the organization Of the Equity ex-
change, its hackers sought to pur-
chase seat in the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce. Their request was
refused, on the ground that the un.
derlying principle of the Equity PEG.
ple-the plan to return to shippers
any excess pr0fit-was in violation
Il the rules of the chamber.
In this connection shippers and
stockholders should not be confused.
Under the cooperative plan, ship.
pers, regardless of whether or not
they are stockholders, are given an
opportunity to enjoy dividend, after
the operating expenses and an eighth
per cent dividend on stock has been
paid.
Equity leaders assert that control
of the grain market rests in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
THAT TIRED FEELING
IN The SPRING

That tired feeling that comes to
you in the spring, year after year, is a
sign that your blood lacks vitality,
just as pimples, boils and other erup-
tons are signs that it is impure; and
it is also a sign that your system is
in low or rundown condition in
which it will be easy for you to con-
tract disease If exposed to it.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. This old standard tried
and true blood medicine relieves
that tired feeling. Get Hoods today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17

who are now travelling in Europe.
write friends they greatly enjoyed
Italy and the, art galleries of Rome
and Florence. They have visited
Egypt and Palestine, and in the latter
country saw sights and people that
are practically the same now as il
Bible times. The Vatican, with it's
famous arte treasures. was especially
enjoyed; Venice was charming; four
days were spent in tou rof the Ital-
ian lakes, and several days at Laus.
anne, in the beautiful Alps. From
Switzerland they went to Paris, to
see the art galleries of the Louvre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
FRESH MEATS

Dohn's market for fancy dressed
poultry, beef, pork and homemade
sausages OF all kinds, that are the
best in the country. Fresh mutton
and everything in the quality meat
line. Our cash prices are lower.
DOHN'S MARKET, 514 Broadway
(Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
sIENYICk IS NOW TIE
MlNOI POSTMASTER

Quick work was done in Washing
ton in naming and corning E. H.
Stenvick as postmaster at Minot, N.
D. Stenvick deached the city yester-
day and It is said presented the res
ignation Of Mrs. Anna Murphy as
postmsitress. Thereupon Ste1vick's
name was sent to President Wilson,
who forwarded it to the senate. In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17

an executive session heir three hours
afterward the nominations was con-
rmed and today Stenvisk is arra1g-
ing for his bond so that he can
assume his office within the next two
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF pYHIAs
IMPORTANT ELECTION.

The annual school election will be
three weeks from Tuesday. This year
G. c. Wachter and Henry Richolt's
terms will expire. 1t is not known
whether these men will come up for
reelection or not. With our growing
population and our large school inter
ests this election is an important one.
Bismarck is proud of the record that
our schools have made and congrat-
ulates the board for the sacrifices
it has made for tho good Of the
school system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
City News
CATHOLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.

CATHOLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Right Rev. Bishop Wehrle will
administer the sacrament of confirma-
ton to large class on Pentacosu
Sunday, at st. Mary's church. Father
Hiltner will instruct the class on
Tuesday and Thursday of this week,
at 4 o'clock.
|c. |. ZIMMERMAN RETURNING
HOME.
C. l.. Zimmerman of Mandan, who
has been quite ill, in Florida, where
he has been spending the winter, has
quite. recovered, and on his way home
will stop in Minneapolis, to attend
the Meech,Badwin wedding.
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PYHlAs.
st. Elmo Lodge is invited to meet
with Mandan Lodge, No. IA in their
castle. hall at Mandan, Monday even
ing. May IS. Every member is cor
daily invited to attend. Automobiles
will leave St. Elmo Hall at eight
O'Clock sharp, weather permitting. In
case of rain making the roads impass-
able knights will leave on the Mott
train at $50. All members who ex-
pect to go are requested to notify
Fred Carstens in order that he may
provide machines for all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-17
KID RRUNEY HERE.

Kid Bruney, commonly known as
the Wisconsin Kid, is in the city and
desires to meet any of the boys in
his classic TO 100. He recently
won laure.s for himself before the
Eau Claire fans by completely out
CHASING Kid Marten of Owens. Bru-
ney showed real class and had no
trouble in disposing of his man in
the second round Anyone wishing
to make engagements with him or to
see him may do so Dy addressing AID
Kalmens, General Delivery, Bis.
marck.
NORTH DAk0TANS IN ITALY.
Mrs. A. C. McGillivray Of Dickin-
son and Mrs Glaspell of jamestown,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
@DG5etten.

Sn 2amberton traten am Oanfiagz
unestag SRI. O2artba 91eklaff unb
George q. &a|tner in SEN @beltan6.
Yalt. gB. s. Nlbre9t BON @leepp .Gpe
poll3og Die Irauung. Dte 9o65ettS=
feter tpurbe i'm Sauie bon Trau &arl
@panlbtng I'M en9iten 6amilienfretfe
abqebalten. @on bier pobnten Der
Seter bel S. 8. 9letlaff unb Gottfrteb
Heblaff. Dte 8raut lit etne To@ter
oeS lebteren. Dte Neupermdblten mer<
ben auf ber 6arm oe8 8rdutt9amS tn
6er 9}dbe bon 2anberton >pobnen.
slm Danflasungstase >puroen I'M
fatbol. Yfarrbauie SRI. 9ilba 6. @6no=
brt6 bon bier unb g.. $. @tlbert BON
Seem Orleaus bon Yfarrer 81. @6ltr1@
fert 9etraut. Trau5eueen maren Sri.
Mar9aretb Collins unb 6. 2un6bere
bon Meanfato. 9la@ ber Irauung purz
Sc I'M en9lteu 6amtlienfretie I'M @aule
ber 8rautmutter @o6Seit gefeiert. 0ie
8raut lit etne tpoblbefannte iun9e Dame
SEEM lllm's uno Die Todter bon Trau
S. q. @6nobri6. Der 8rdutt9am lit
@ale8 Mana9er fir Sic @opal Batting
Yo>poer Co., ipelde perantmortun9sz
oolle @tele er felt Sabren befleioet.
Die Neuoermdblten traten nod am lel=
ben Na6mittase eine 9o95ett8retle na9
Minneapoli8 an, mo iie oorlduft9 ipob=
nen iperoen. @ic 9eoenfen ipdterbin
nod Dem @iioen gu 5ieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
&erihie6ene 8runnen bonn @eiunb=
beitsrat cpnoemntrt.

9it6t 9eri11ge Nufregung lpurbe i'm
Dltli9en 9etl Der Stabt oeruria6t al8
befa1rnt tpurbe, bab ser @elunobettSrat
Ben Drummer an X. 5ii6 uno Tront
@trabe nel6er BON et11er Quelle I'M
Glib German Dart gelpetit fptrb, auf
Nnorbun11g oeS @ell1nbbettSratS ge=
i6loie11 morben iet. DteieS gei6ab
iettens ser 2ofalbeb0roe auf Nnorbnung
beS itaatlt6en @eiunbbettSrats, ba etre
nnteriu6ung ether @aiIerprobe bteie8
Brun11ens lettenS beS 5taat8 Gbe11tfer8
ergab, bab boSielbe 10 1tarf co11taminirt
let, bab ber @ebrau6 besielben geiunbz
beitsgefdbrlt6 >peroen f0nnte.
Ser Drummer tpurbe San18tag per=
idlo0e11, aber Sic Biirger jenes 9tabt=
tells beltanoe1 auf tbrem Nebt bteies
Wailer gebrauden 81 biirfen, itntemal
eS al5 oo8 ein5ige uni6dbli6e @aiier
tpdbre11o SET TppbuSeptoe111te gegolte11
bate, unb eS oauerte ni6t lang l1nb
baS @6lob mar oe1noltrt uno ote
Birger labten lt6 on bem @aiier >pie
porber.
Ser @ei1nbbettSrat btelt e6 fir
rattan unter ben lln1ltdnben bic Bez
tpobner ier1eS @taottetlS auf ote @efabr
bes G5ebrau6S oieie8 8alier8, menn
nt6t porber 9efo6t, aufn1erfiam gu
MAIDEN r11b lteb et11e gebrl1dte @arnlns
an Die Bemobner ienen @ta0ttetl8 erz
seben tpel6e @orlntog abgeliefert >puroe.
Gonbem11trt tpurben ferner 6 YrtDatz
brunnen. Gtne llnteriu6ung bon Waiz
lerproben ereab, oab oas @aler In
btelen 8runnen iebr 1lnrein lei. Die
e3uitdnbe bel oteien1 neridteoe11en 8runz
men iirlb nt6t ipeientlt6 peri6teoen.
Gine itt9balttge Grfldrl1ns fit bteie
obtpaltenoen lln1ltdroe lit ni9t anbano,
Der @eiunbbett8rat bend6rt6ttgte
i6n1n1tli9e Gige11tiimer bteier co11oen1z
ntrten 8runnen unb eriu6te btelelben
ben @ebrau6 oeS @aiierS etn5uitellen.
Die 1taotlt6e @eill1tbbettSbeb6rbe nitro
In ablebbarer .3ett etr1e1 @a6perltdnbi=
gen bterberl6tde1 ber periuden loll Ste
.urla9en biele8 co1tton1inierten Wafier8
3u er9rii11ben. 8orl rlt6t iiben lit nnter
Sen oblpaltenben un1ltdnben Ell ltes Biirz
gerpfli6t unb Seoer 1ollte e8 1t6 CUR
Nngfabe MAIDEN Die lDfale Ge}l1nobeit8z
beb6roe na6 &rdf ften 5u unterl ltiiben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04

Berlin, nber 2onbou, 1. Sea. SSn
Berlin ,puroe beute folgeabe amte
lide &efanntmadung erlaiien:
v&om ,uei itlideu &riegsidanplate
III nidts neues au beridten. Su Dit
preuken nnb in @ab-%olen ,uar bic
2ase 9eitern I'M algemeinen rnbig.
Sm n6roliden Gplem, iabltd pon
Scr 8eidiel, fat iid mniere 8riess-
bente iufolae unierer geitrigen tsr'
folee uieoerum permebrt.
u9ie GAIL Ser &riessgefansenen
fat nm $500 @ann 5useuommen,
nnb mir baben 19 tueitere @eidate
erorbert. ankerbem fielen rs Nfa'
iaineugeiuebre unb biele Mnuitipns'
luaaen in nuiere &aube."
Berlin, iiber 2onbon, 1. De3. 9ie
Grtldrung bes bier attrebitierten
8otf4afters, Sames %, @erarb nit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
gsennp erbdlt 6epenue Office.

@eit 60. 2pn9 gum Snteranl 91eoenue
Solicitor oeS 9taate8 erran11t muroe,
oeriet boS @eritdt 1T nmlauf, bab S. S..
Meano bon bier iid UNI oaS Nmt oeS
Dtitrift S1ternal 91eoenue Gollecto8r
beuerbe unb bab feline auSii6ten ernannt
III meroen bie beiten ieien. 8or eint9en
Taeen erbielt @err Nenno bte g}a9rt9t,
bab er bis gum /. Deg. berett ietn 1olle
leinen Soften an5utreten. DtenSta9
re;1te Serr 9fenno no9 ct. Saul, le9te
ben porgel6riebenen Gio ob un6 ging
an bic Nrbeit um nit 1einen 5ufiinfttge11
Bflt6ten befannt gu tperoen. Da 9err
Sumoion ipel6er oielen Soften lett II
syabren time batte, berett8 entlalle11
tpuroe, lpiro 9err 9}enno pobl tn fur5er
3eit letn 9ln1t bier antreten.
N209ltdertpeil le miro 9err g1enno rod)
Ueanfato 5ieben no ibm I'M 8unoesgez
bduoe ei11e Office 5ur 8erfitgung 1tebt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
cage 1T Mertfo.
SIT uah Der &e9auptuu9 oes &rdiibeu>
ten gSilipH altrieDenitelleno.

@afbington, 1. De3. 6ier ipur6e
sefern semeloet, bab cine aus $500
Mann beite1esbe &bteilung, bic bon
ssSofe Sbrego1s, einem Bruber bes
gorran5az5ilbrers Sen. Mlparo O~re>
aon befeblist miro, bon Sinaloa aus
in @onora eingebrungen 1T. Sois
Obregon fat Gle M6fi@t, 9ermoiiuo,
hie 9aupt1taot bes @taates Sonora
ano Elm 9auptquartier @ilas ein3uz
nebmen.
prd1ioent Wtl{on ertldrte beute ben
3eitungstorrelponbenten bic ct tp0s
.bentlih empiGngt, baB es in Merifr
1omobl nie au9 in ben @ereinigten
@taaten bieie Werlonen eibt, bic abz
li@tli@ iiber Sic Sage nntpabrbeiten
perbreiten. Ser prdl libent fiigte bine
gu, Dab na@ ben leBten tbm aus
Mertto 5ugegungenen yia@ri@ten, Die
Gage in Merito in ieber @eiie 5u>
frieoeniteleno tit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
9pn5ert 1T oer Surnbaue.


Sereebt ni6t, bab Die nd6ite Stunt
n1er bes "untperlttp' Secure Gourie" auf
sen 10. De5enber fdllt. GS 1T sizes
Elm &on5ert, 9e9eben bon bem beriibrnz
ten McYbat( @trei6 Quartett. &auft
jekt Cure 8tllete uno li6ert sud- einel1
@enub. s3ur ielben 53ett unteritiitt
SIR boS l1nternebmen au6 ftnan3tell
uno belft oaour6 Sen paar 2entet sic
bur6 tbr @utiagen btelen &urIuS 9ez
li6ert baben. Dte Ell tie Summer NOR
nt6t gut bein6t. DaS follte nt6t ,pte=
Der porfommen gang belonoerS ntdt
tpen1 es Elm multfa(il6es Brogramm
9tebt uno sic 9fen Timer oo9 alS mutt
faltI9 ge(ten mollen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
Paris, l. 9es. Das tran5or1pe

Parts, l. 9es. Dos tran5o11tpe
&riessbureou per0ffentli9te beute
mittas folsenbe Grtldrung: ,Mm
geitrigen Sage fanben in Belsien
beftige Mrtillerietdmpfe ftatt. ssSn>
interchangeable 'purben ni@t se>
ma4t. Ser Syeinb enttpidelt n0rblicb
bon &rras fortgelebt cine duBerit
.lebbafte Sdttgteit. sSn Der Misne<
@eeeno finoen Mrtillerietd1npfe fatt.:
SSn ben Mrsonnen tpirb tpeiter ge<
tampft, obne iebo@ cine Werdnbe>
rung in Der Gage berbei3uflbren.
@Dm Moepre<9iitritt unb aug ben
@ogefen 1T ni@ts gu beri@ten."
(Das fran50iii@e Bulletin 59eint
ettpas iiber bic &dmpfe n1rbli@ BON
&rras gu berf4ipeisen. Gum erlten
Male felt longer 3e1t baben bic
6ron5ofen teinen Mngriff Ser Deutz
f4en s5uriidgef@laeen".
Mnm. :. Reb.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
Totals 1855 10,760 1926 3,206
GllSmortb Yluratttdt 8,l28-
8ier Manner ertiden in einem Stlo.

; 9ier >2lrbeiter iinb tiir3li6 in etrem
@tlo In Sbio an Carbon Dtorioe Gas
erlttdt. Sic bier Mdnner lparsn an
etner Setter in Sic @0be geflettert un6
bann ettpa feds 6uf t1r ben 8ebdlter
btnab seiprungen. Stint N}tlluten ipdz
ter als 5>pei anbere Nrbetter au6 In ben
8ebdlter iteieen tpollten, fanben lte Ste
bier betpuBtlo6 am Boben lteeer1. @te
tpurben iofort berauSsebolt, erlangten
ober nidt. tpieoer ba8 Belpubtiein. Gs
i6eint bab I'D oo8 Gja8 iiber 9}adt an
gelarnnelt bate uno ben 8ebdlter bts
5ur Sir angefullt. Jarner 1ollten ]td
bielen Borfan Sur Warnlln9 neb1nell.
- SRI. Mortba Nei,,bart n1adte a1n
Breita9 eine 91eiie na4 ben 3>pillingsS
ltdbten,
- Sermon @lun1, Der oen 5on1mer
iiber bel let1lem 9obn IN 5tetpartS0ale,
sc. .. ,pobnte, fam am DienStag ftir
Sen Wtnter mieber na6 9allfe.
SRI. M1eta Sanl6en ilt am
@onntag nod Belgrade, 9tearn8 So,
abserei@t. @ie miro BORT etnise g8o6en
gum 8elu6 lpeilen BET; ibren1 8ruoer
Sobn @. Sani6en 1lnb belien Semitic.
= Ser er1te Der &urner 9an Stub
3dn3e AM @am8ta9abenb ipurbe bon
ettpa fiinfrnbbreiBt9 Hoaren beh6t.
Mlle an1iifierten ft@ f0ftlid. Ser nd@z
ite Sang ftnbet am @amsta9aben6, ben:
II. De5enber ftatt. Die Multf 1T
ergogiert bis um 03itterno9t 3u iptelen
tpte ,boS bel Club unterbaltun9en @e@
brau9 it,.
- Ser Current Stems Glub perz
{ammelte ii6 am Dien8ta9 bel Grau
q. s. Heinefe. Ser Stub betretbf
bielen @tnter g}aturltuoien. Trau
s3elle leitete eeitern bic 8eriammll1n8,
Trau 6. s. 8uebrer batte gum 1bema
r@arten Sniefte", SRI. Minnie @enbt
perlaS einen Nrttfel aus elmer 3ettz
i6rift, Srau Neim iorete: fir M2ulit
unD 1Sr0u GeuBnGnn DerlQ8 etn QSetD=
na9ts9eoi6t.
= Son bier be9aben fi@ lebteu
Treitag l3 Seem Timer unb Stem ulmez
rtnnen na6 Mintbrop UNI Ser boa
@errn urb Trau @poerbafe unb Serrn
unb Srau @6iemann arran9irte &oitiin1
9elelll6aft bei5u>pobnen. Gintge ma6z
ten Die Gabrt per Nuto llnb famen nod
oenielben Mber,b 3urhd. Dte anoeren
fanen Ben nd6ften Dftttde allf Ser So
&c. ct. 8. 3uritd. Dte @eieal6ah
beitanb aus Germ unb 6rau s. S.
9te9el, 9errn uno Grau 8. $. &roof,
Trau Sobnion, Grau 9elme8, 6ran
W. 9. Nl>pin, 6rau S. @ein, 6rall 8.
q. 8el, 6rall 8. Seiter uno SRI.
9tllie 9eimann.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-12-04
@alter 6deq i4mer perlett.

@iner 3eitung bon Sos An9ele8, Sal.
entnebmen mir, bab Walter @dea elmer
aroben Tobesgefabr fnapp entronnen it,
@r befano ft9 nit Is glnoeren in benz
@lepator eines OfficeeebdubeS in iener
6tobt. Ser @leoator ipar i'm Nufitet=
aen begriffen, alS pl6tlt6 ber &abel=
6rabt bra9 uno NIT letner 9aoung SO
Stuff tief abitirSte. @te erlttten alle
ernltli9e @erlekungen uno 9err @6eQ
trug am re6ten 6ub einen 8einbru6
bapon unb perlette iein linfeS 8ein gang
bebeuteno. M1tt btelen @taetungen
f9etnt er bapon9efonmen gu ietn.