davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
Given Cordial Welcome by Old
Friends on Visit Home.

A. G. (known to almost every Be-
midi resident as "Doc") Rutledge,
was visitor here Saturday and Sun
day, returning to Minneapolis, where
he is connected with the state
weights and measures department,
last evening. Rutledge, who for
many years was a resident of Be-
midi and the editor of the Pioneer,
was given a warm welcome by his
many old friends here. He is the
secretary of the Northern Minnesota
Editorial association and already is
planning for the next convention
which is to be held at Thief River
Falls. doc" says it's going to be
a dandy. His son, Earle, is attend
ing the Bemidji schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
DITCH 20 NOW COMPLETE
Contractor George E. Brown Finishes
ksvating and Drain Road Will
Be Leveled Early Next sring.
CONNECTS BEMIDJ1 AND NORTH

Judicial ditch No. 20, the road of
which is to make travel possible be-
tween Bemidji and Spooner and Bau-
tractor George E. Brown and Ernie
dette, has iast been completed Con-
Bourgeois, the engineer in charge,
have returned from the northern
part of the county and both are we'll
pleased with the progress which has
been made. -
Since early last spring $4,000
cubic yards of dirt have been re-
moved, at cost of $4,000. A
floating dredge with three-quarter
cubic yard dipper being used. The
cost of clearing and leveling will
bring this amount to $4,000, the
total cost of the drains establish
ment.
This ditch, the excavating all hav-
ing been completed, will be ready for
summer travel about June 1, imme-
diately following the leveling which
will be done early in the spring. 1t
can be used for winter travel now.
This means that the connecting link
in the road between Bemidj1, Kelli-
her, Spooner and Baudette, is prac-
tically done and automobiles will
soon be operating between the south
ern and northern parts of the county.
A bridge will be built over the Rapid
river this winter. The road con-
meets with those of bitches 13 and
5. While branch number one con-
meets with the Rapid river country,
being four miles long. Ditch No. 20
is twenty-five miles long, including
the branch.
The completing of the ditch affords
access to other projects which are
now to be started in that section of
the county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE HELD.
Bemidji Elks Lodge Pays Fitting
Tribute to Departed Brothers-Dr.
Swinnerton Delivers Address.
SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVEN

Impressive memorial services were
held by Bemidji lodge, No. 1862,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, at the Brinkman theater yes
terday afternoon, in which fitting
tribute of respect and love was paid
to the members of the fraternity who
have been called to the Great Be
yond. The ceremony was we'll at
tended by local and visiting Elks
their families and friends
DR.. George F. Swinnerton, of In
|ternational Falls, who is a member
of the Bemidji lodge, was the orator
of the occasion. He paid high trib-
ute to the order and in eloquent
words called attention to it's princi-
pies and teachings and to its far
reaching influence for good.
The true significance of the word
charity as taught and emulated by
Elks throughout the United States,
was beautifully and forcibly set forth
by the speaker. His address was re-
plete with good sentiment and high
thought and was very impressive
Each number of the fine program
was given in, a most pleasing man
#ner. Mrs. Ruth Bradley Swimmer
ton, wife of DR.. Swinnerton, de-
lighted her hearers with several
numbers. She is the possessor of
a beautiful voice and revealed care
full training in her rendition OF
Come Unto Men, by Handel, and
go Lord of Life" by Salter.
Miss Rubie Henrionnet evidenced
her wonderful ability in recitins
1.-The Littlest Rebel" showing the SUI
perior quality of her work. Eugene
Cowles' Crossing the Bar" was sung
with splendid effect by Miss Eliza
beth Erickson. Mrs. Van Praag and
Miss Beatrice Backus were the ac-
5companists. r m r. e US orchestra
played several selections.
The male quartette, comprising
Nat Given, Ollie Nelson, c. J. Wood
mansee and Bert Barker, sang "We
Never Say Good Bye" splendidly
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
SENTENCED TO SALTWATER
Harry Mccullough Pleads Guilty to
Charge of Manslaughter.

Attorney E. E. Mcdonald returned
to Bemidji Saturday night from Park
Rapids where he was to have defend
ed Harry Mccullough, charged with
murder in the first degree. McCul-
Tough was allowed to enter a plea
of guilty to manslaughter in the first
degree, which he did, the case not go
ing to trial. He was at once SEN
fenced to an indetermfnate term In
the state prison at Saltwater. He
was charged with having caused the
death of Peter Haley, an old resident
of Park Rapids. At the time of the
crime there was much feeling in Park
Rapids, mob action being feared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
STORM LASHES COAST

New York, Dec. THE entire
Atlantic seaboard from Norfolk to
Maine, is being lashed by a gale
which at times reaches the velocity
of seventy miles, The storm has
been raging forty-eight hours and
shipping is practically paralyzed.
Many vessels which put out before
the blow began have not reported
and much anxiety. is felt for their
safety. Many cottages at the va
rious summer resorts have been de-
stroyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
RETURNED TO TRAINING SCHOOL
Ralph George Must Go Back to Red
Wing-Companions Released.

Although his two companions,
George Burwell and Jim Mulligan,
were released this morning by Sher-
iff Andrew Johnson, Ralph George
will be taken to Re Wing this even
ing by State Agent J. H. Dewitt,
where he will be again placed in the
boys training school. 1t was this
trio which was sentenced to sixty
days in the county Jail for stealing
some clothing from the West hotel.
George, who is IS, has been out of
the training school on parole and
the theft caused his return. He was
first sent to the institution when on
iy seven years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
G. A. r. ELECTS OFFICERS.
William Schroeder Succeeds I. G
Pendergast as Commander.

- - ~
William Schroeder will succeed L.
G. Pendergast as commander of the
R. H. Carr Post, No. Ia, G. A. r.
This was made known az the election
held in the regular meeting rooms
Saturday afternoon The other of
fcers elected follow:
sr. v. C.-H. G: Foster.
Jr.- v C.J. P. Irish.
Surgeon r. o. Eastwood.
Chaplain-G George Smith
QuartermasterJ. M.SPhillippi
officer of Day-H. diMinton.
Guard-F. A. Cross.
Adjutant-George Cheney.
1t was announced today that the
first installation will take place on
the afternoon of the firsf Saturday in
January.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Hearing in England Case Will Be
Held Next Monday.

On complaint of an insurance com
pany, Call J. England, of this city
was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Denley on charge
of misappropriating funds paid into
his hands for premiums. He was
Immediately arraigned before Judge
D. H. Fisk, court commissioner. The
hearing was postponed until mex,
Monday, England being released on
bond of $1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
ENJOYED BOAT TRIP.
One Year Ago Delegates to Conven-
ton Here Entertained on Lake.

One year ago today, December z,
1913, Lake Bemidji froze over, and
two days previous, the fifth, Captain
MacLachlan entertained the delegates
to the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association on lake excursion
on his passenger boat, the City of Be-
midi The day was ideal, many of
the delegates taking off their coats,
to better enjoy the cool lake breezes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
100 WANT PRIZE PIANO
Contestants in Huffman & O'Leary
Piano Contest Out to Win
Handsome Gift.
NUMBER 80 LEADS THE RACE

As the time rolls around the piano
contest conducted by the furniture
firm of Huffman & O'Leary is getting
more and more exciting every day.
The young ladies who we know by
numbers only are making things in
teresting for one another as we'll as
for the men who make possible this
splendid gift.
The contest closes May 1, 1915
and before the final day the race
promises to wax warm for the first.
honors. The standing of the contest
ants for the week closing December
End is as follows.
/, 10000; 2. 1000; 3. 1000; 4,
1000; 5, 1000; 6, 1000; Z, 1000:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
|N,M.D. LEAGUE not TO
SUFFER BY CHANGE
Duluth Herald Regrets Withdrawal
Of Mackenzie as Associations
Secretary, But Sees Progress.
MCCARTHY TO BE GOOD OFFICIAL
Bemidji Man Given Credit for Estab-
ishment Of society-Will En-
ter Land Business in Mill City.

w. II. mackenzie, OF Bemidji, who
Fpn December 15 will retire as sec
retary Of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, after having
served in that capacity for five years.
in fact since the very beginning OF
the booster organization, is to enter
the land, and investment business, al.
ready having opened an Office In the
Palace building, Minneapolis.
Herald Praises Work.
In the last issue of the Duluth
Evening Herald, the following refer
ence is made to Mackenzie:
''It is too bad that w. r. Macken-
zie had to quit the secretaryship,
but mighty good thing that since
he had to, his place is to be taken
by George D. Mccarthy Of Duluth.
In that way, a good man takes the
place of another good man; and much
IS the association will regret the loss
Of Mr.. Mackenzie, it will never regret
taking on Mr.. Mccarthy.
"And by way of valedictory to Mr..
Mackenzie's services as secretary, let
it be said that if it had not been fo~
him there would have been no N. NJ.
D. A.; that if, an N. M. D. A. having
been started, there had been no Mac
kenzie to keep it going, it wouldn't
have lasted two years. He has given
splendid service, the results have
been large and important and he de-
serves the thanks of all northern
Minnesota"
Kelley Some Booster.
In speaking of President-elect
Kelley, the Herald continues:
1.-The association elected Charles T.
Kelley Of Menagha to be its presi-
dent, and that was good stroke; for
Kelley is a booster of the first wate-
and worth his weight in gold as
|such.''
:. A Resolution Passed.
Among the resolutions passed ct;
the Brainerd convention, the follow
ing was included:
This association desires to extend
to President Albright, Secretary Mac
kenzie and all other officers Of the
association, its appreciation of their
valuable services and to express our
regret at the determination of Mr..
Mackenzie not to serve as Secretary
of this Association any longer.
'Mr. Mackenzie has been our sec
retary since the organization of this
Association; in fact to him, perhaps
more than to any other man IS due
the credit of having brought about
it's organization, and he has rendered
valuable services in his capacity as
Secretary and we trust that although
he retires from the position that he
will continue to be an active member
of this association"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07

Mrs. A. R. Walker Of Floodwood,
Minnesota, who has been visiting
relatives in Funkley for some time,
was in Bemidji today enroute to
Fosston, where she will visit friends
before returning to her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
CONGRESS BEGINS
SHORT SESSION
Will Be Last Of sixty Third Has
Worked Almost the Entire Two
Years of It's Existence.
APPROPRIATIONS ARE BIG ISSUE
Armament Question Expected to
Cause Hot Fight Many Important
Bills to Come Before Senator's.
Especial to !Pioneerl

Washington, Dec. I. With Speak
er Clark's resounding smash with a
mallet big enough for croquet in the
house of representatives, and Vice
President MarshalFs light tap with
a little piece of ivory in the senate,
both precisely at noon, congress met
today for the short session which will
end March 4, 1915. 6
This short session will be the last
one of the Sixty-third congress, a
congress that will go down in history
as one which worked almost the en-
tire two years of it's existence (only
six weeks recess except the Christ
mas vacations) and as one which put
through a number of bills which will
effect the country, in all probability,
for generations.
The program that must be carried
out is the passage -ofsITe appropria>
ton bills. These must be passed,
and every short session of congress
in the past has found difficulty in
passing them. But no congress in
the past which has gotten them
through successfully has had so
many perplexing complications which
! threatened to kill weeks of time and
prevent the passage of the appropria-
ton bills.
Are Many Complications.
Perhaps the most dangerous of the
Immediately imminent complications
is the cotton legislation. While there
is no chance of any very radical leg
islation being passed, this temper
being clearly shown by both House
and Senate just prior to the adjourn
ment, democratic leaders feared today
that the southerners who have been
making the most noise about the cot
ton problem will not regard their
work as completed to the satisfac-
tion of their constituents unless
they make large number of
| speeches.
The difficulty of choking these off
lies in the fact that this can only be
done by bringing in a rule insur-
ing a vote without more than GER
tain number of hours debate, and
the chairman of the rules committee
is Representative Robert Henry, OF
Texas, acknowledgedly the leader OF
protective legislation group.
Many Bills for Relief.
There are several bills for the re-
lief of the cotton growers, however
One of these is the bill providing for
the licensing of cotton warehouses
and their inspection. This bill pass
ed the senate, with a number OF
amendments, so that it included
not only cotton, but grain tobacco
naval stores, canned salmon, and
several products.
The other piece of cotton legisla.
ton which will be passed without
trouble consists of amendment tc
the Federal Resrve act One of these
permits member banks to keep all Of
their reserves in the regional reserv;
banks, and the other permits the is
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
Thaw Again to the Fore.

Harry K Thaw extradition case
will be heard today by the United
States supreme court. The case was
advanced from its regular order af-
ter William Travers Jerome declared
that delay was resulting in disgrace
to the state of New York.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
GERMANS GAIN
POLAND GROUND.
(American Press)

London, Dec. with Lodz taken
and advances of twenty-five miles,
made on both flanks, the Germans in
Poland are gaining control of the
main roads leading direct to Warsaw.
The Germans are also threatening
Russian communications on the
southern front, and have also ad-
vanced along the Vistula river and
fighting is reported at How, to the
north Of Lodz and in the vicinity Of
Pictokrow
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07

Marguerite and Jack Shopp of
Funk1ey went to Fosston today where
they will visit relatives for few
days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07

Attorney NJ. J. Brown will leave
this evening for Minneapolis where
he will spend several days on bust
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-07
DOC" RUTLEDGE HERE.

CONTINUED on last page.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
FOUR PERMITS FOR BUILDING j
ISSUED DURING THE PAST WEEK

cost OF $4,000. The j. L. Moss Iron
Works will have charge OF the con
struction work and the Weeks and
Gates Building company win do the
brick construction work.
Other Permits
Other permits for the week were:
Rogers estate for hotel on Four.
teenth street. between Market and
Chspline. j. 4. Moss and Weeks and
Gates Building Company Contractors
Beethoven Singing Society for al.
terations at Tweuty-sinth and Nov.
ston street Anthony Prudhouse.
contractor.
Margaret Larkins corner of Narke,
and Thirty-third street w. w. Nc.
kee contractor.
John klari for roof repairs al
Iwenty-seven. Twentyeighth street.
W. w. Mckee. contractor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
TENANTS ARE vAcAriNc sTRuc
TuRE ON MARKET STREET
NEAR FIFTEENTH
Rur'or Has u That Athenisn Amuse.
nent Company viii Use the
Place When Remodeled.

Tenants in the old LANCE building
at the corner OF Fifteenth and Market
streets. have received notices TO va
cate the present building Immediately
after the hrst Of the year. They are
now making ready to comply with the
requests OF the owner. IL has not
been definitely made known whether
the present building will be remodeled
or an entirely new one erected. but In
either event the building will be made
uptodate in every respect.
The barber shop has already vacat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
The Home Beautiful, No. Is

Wn andj
tin
kfshand
""@'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

Seven thousand women practice medi-
cine IN the United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
FOR EXTENSIVE WORK
TO BE DONE TO LANCE BUILDING

ed Its quarters and the proprietor hs>
moved across the street where be has
established an uptodate place OF bust
ness The pool room and bowling
alleys win have TO vacate 70 q position
not yet designed by the proprietorA
IL is understood. however. that Il viii
be towards the northern part OF the
city.
There IL an insistsnt runor going
the rounds that the Athenian Amuse-
ment Company will take over the ne~
building and use IL for extensive the
atrical purposes With the vacation o.
this point by these different business
places a decided change will be note<s.
The old Great Northern will 80 out OF
existence. the former saloon site win
be forgotten by the installing Of "A
new building.
Seven thousand women practice medi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
DECIDED INCREASE SHOWN IN
BUILDING INSPECTORS
OFFICE
largest Permit Granted Was For Or.
ectIon Of stag Hotel on Former :.
Orpheum Theatre site

Only four building permits were Is
sued this week by the building in
pector. The largest permit was for
he erection OF a hotel by the Rogers
estate between Market and Chapline
streets. on Fourteenth street. This
building viii occupy the place where
tormeriy the Orpheum theatre stood.
ana which was burned some time ago
VIII be a six story building SO
oy 90 feet and fraction. and viii
De about 20 feet high The hotel
VIII be constructed at an estimated
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
&1tma perfaSte,
metijin ,pirfiam.

On 5hpinbfuht Iei6enbe oenfen bd1z
fla, Dab Weoiain linen nidt belfen miro.
o1te Mobrung belfen in Der Mufbe1ierung
Ser @efrnbbeit, aber es lit bdnfig n1e9r
nothtpen6iq. @ieIen 1T Sic @e1nnbbeit
burd gdman's Mteratibe 1~pieberge9eben
mor6en. 2eiet 6ie1es:
8eIbon, esu.
rSerrenl 9urd SIR @stttel bin ib. Dor
einem friib5eittgen @rab betpa9rt fpproen:
Sim Il: 9eaember 1904 tp11roe t@ BON
nerbenfiebertf6er 2nngenent5ilr0nng be<
faIen, neI9e in @9tpinbf19t ansartete
(8a5iIen tp11roen gefnnben(. SIN Se>.
bruar 1905 be9ab i6 mid na9 Sort
@ortb, Seras, unb ipdter na9 @ar1or!
@iitb, Colorado. @adbem t9 bort at1et
8oden getpeien, fagte mir metn ar3tt.
bnb mein Sal Elm .boffnnn9sloter tet;
9rei 8o9en fpdter febrte i'd hein1 NIT
einem @epi9t bon 103 Yfnnb; 1er Ar5t
bate mir ni9t ein1nal bic Vert@erltng
qeqeben, bab i9 Iebenbig 1nheim ar,tret<
fen tperbe. Sim H. SSnli 1905, begenn
ih @dfman'8 tpunberboDes Mittel fnr
Qun9enfrmfbeit gu nebrnen. SEPT bin i'd
fftarf unb 8efun6 nnb fann irgero cine
Nrbeit an meine1t @etreioe<G lebator
berridten." (abgefiir5t(
Nffi6abtt Mrtbnr Bebb.
Gdman's Mterntibe 1T fe9r pirff5om
bel Qnftr1bren &atarrb 1rb befttgen
Qunqen<B efdnerben unb i'm Mufbna oes
5hifems. gntbddH feine fdddoli@e ober
arr @%etpohnbeit fredericksburg Me9mt
feline 5ubftifute an. 9erfn1f lei Der
WoIitor 9rug 60. S1reibt gdma11 Qaz
boratorinm, ShiIabelpbia, Ra., fir hns
Budlein Der @eilungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09

Ser aufgebaut tper6en. Ser @ertpoI.
tltngsratb Ser uniperiitGt bot 6ie bon
bem Detan 6. S. 8obcod borgelegtea
Flane gutgebeiBen.
9afota.
g / e e. = Mmf gmpfeb-
lung 6es &eftors George IS.
Nad tpur0e oie @infiibrung zines
Nderbaufurl les an ser bieiigen Mor.
malidule bei6loifen tpelder bier
SSabre 6ouer11 ioa gu lie ieb8ebn $50
@en. 3miiden Sen bei6en Semetern
fouen sic 6eiertagsferien liegen. Das
erite Selnei ter miro iteben, 6as 5mei=
tie 1teult @oden 6auern; 6ag erite &C.
mel tier miro am 3. Nobember begin-
nen un6 am 10. Deaember gum Mb-
i6luB %gelangen.
5ipnr6aI1s.- Sci elmer 81.
ploiion, 6ie iid in einem Mb5ugstn,
nal ereignete, auf 6eiien fogenann-
tenn Wtan1tlod Der 1unge Wilbelm
Ieblbafer itan6, pur6e 6teier mebrere
Sub bo6 in Sic 9uft geidleu6ert,
pobei er cine &iidgratberlebnng er-
litt. - Sim 21. Mpri1 miro bier sic
Staotmob1 gebalten. Mn Stelle ser
flint stu6tfommiliare, 6ie abtreten,
mer6e1 MIR 6ret neue getpdblt. - Sic
Is Sabre alte 9oniia, Sodter Ser
Sumilie Mbam S9mi6t, mur6e 1T
ibrem 3imrner inn glternbeim nit
elmer Sdltbtpun6e to6t au%fgefunoen.
Die @affe lag neben tbr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
Mtnmeipta.

8Inffton (Gorrei ponoe1p5). =
@ier bot ont Sonrtagn1orgen, oe11
80. Mara Mutbias 9}obr I'M SO. &C.
bensiobre oem Sobe ieinen Sribut ge=
aout. gr mar MIR etliGe Gage fra11f,
nn6 leil1 500 fam lei1en Mnbertpano=
ten nno Irennoen gan5 %11ner&partet.
Mittpo6morgen 10 l(br, ben L.
Mpril, fon0 nab einem bonn bodm.
8forrer @i1nta1tt1 gebaltenen &e=
QUEEN Sic @eer6igung inter GROCER
Ibeilnabme BON 8erlpa116ten rno Sc
fa111ten itatt. @r mar Elm gutter,
proftiiher &atbolif, ieiner 6ralt ein
treuer @otte nrb ieinen &in6ern ei11
liebeponer @oter. Son je6em, Ser
l1n1gang nit ibm pflegte, mar er ge=
ebrt, uno iogar piele Mnoersglanbige
begleiteten i'm gu ieiner 1etten &nbe=
Itadtte. Mn@ tpar er Elm langiabriger
9eler bes rMor6itern." Moge Ser
quite @ater &obr ruben in Srteoen!
Gen trouern6en &interb1iebenere I'M
Ter mobIgemeintes 8eilet6. = Cont
tag, ben 10. uno Montag, Ben 90.
MpriI, gibt ser bieiige Ebeaterf1ub
eine Ebeaterbor itel1ung, mobet Die
@ouien nit Mh1fif un6 @eiang aus=
qefiint per6en. Sc mer6en 6rei ln<
5tiae @inafter 311r Mnffiibrung ge=
Iangen, mnb ga Die beridieoenen @ol=
len in guten &dn6en liegen, nno es
an Sen n0tbigen uebungen ni@t ge=
bri6t, 10 iin6 redt mgenebme nnter=
baltungsabenoe in Musiidt geitent.
= &einri9 &ogenfam bout ieiner So
Mile Elm ne11es @obnbaus. @briit.
8or6erbriigen, @mtI @empe, Sran5
2anger 1tr6 geif. 9umon6 bar1en bie=
ies Sriibjabr neue S6enner. @n6
miro elm 0uben6 5ilos in 6ieier &C.
gen6 erridtet. @o1fgang Setter bout
eine rreue Sic i6en5. = Sic @e16afte
iin6 bierorts i'm bonen Shmnnge,
nnb sic @eiddftslerte itn6 6arob fro
Der Dinge. Gin Se6er beber5tge, 6aB
ginigfeit mebr tbut als ber5apite
8eisbeit. S. g.
@iber Sails. = Geo.
s.. Sobnfon, @oiiirer ser griten
@tootsbanf bon Sbief @iber Sails,
bat Nrdmnien bon $50, $50 un6 $40
ausgeiebt fir sic 6rei beiten @r1ppen
bon ie 100 @oIber Mois o1f Der
Maisida11 bon @e%nnington County,
sic i'm @obember gebalten miro.
8ibbing.-M Sim Sonntagaben6
tp11r6e 6os Mrto, in melden 6ranf
6. @britmos, superintendent Ger
51peigert Contribution 60. fubr, bon
elmer 2ofomotibe ser @ret Mortber11
gabn getroffen, un6 @briitmas muir
Sc u1f Ser SteQe geto6tet. Ser @bnaf-
feur 2omis Seanette trug erbeblide
WerIetmrger 6obon.
2it4fieI6. = Gum eritenmaIe
felt atponsig Subren lit bieie Stabt
/. BEL Ser @obI rtroden" getpor6en, nno
8tpar htrus sic Mebrbett 43 Stim-
men.
6ergn8 Sails. - SSn Der
Diemitog bier geba1tenen StaottnaH
m1Bten iene, 6ie gegen &nebelung III
rer Treibeit proteitirten, ben M1tdern
nit SO @timrne1t unterliegen. 11nfere
@tobt mir6 6ernnah gu ienen I'M
@taate geboren, bic es gerre feben,
pent ibre Strdben 5n &a1bpeiben
tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-09
In Sen &erbanblnngen bes 9eilig'

Sn bem @erbanblmasen bes &eilig'
lprebungspro5eiies bon SSearrre 8
Sire, ser Sl1ngfra11 bon Orleans, miro
oemna6lt in &om Elm meiterer
S6ritt %pol5ogen, in6em am 81.
MpriI cine borbereiten6e Sibung fir
sic &riifung bon @un6ern itattfin>
oct, sic ibrer Giirbitte 3ugef9rieben
mer6en nn6 fir sic @ononiiation bor>
geGegt tp1r6en. Ser Bro5eB ion oattn
m4 in 6iefem Sabre abgef6loifen
meroe1t, 10 oaB I'M De5en1ber 6ie
6eierli@feit Ser &eiligipredung itott'
fin6en 1iirfte.