davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
WASTED CULTURE

Bismarck was on one occasion
pressed by a certain American
official 10 recommend HIS son for
a diplomatic place.
lie Is remarkable fellow"
said the proud father lie speaks
seven languages
Indeed" said Bismarck. who
had not high opinion OF lin.
guistlc requirements. What a
wonderful head waiter he would
make"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

same Justice
Alas" replied voltaire. with
a grim smile. very likely We are
both mistaken"
SHE SURVIVED
Sis won't be able to see you
tonight. Mr.. Jones" said her 1T
tie brother. She's had a iur'bie
accident"
Is that So What happened -
AN her hair got burned up."
Good heavens. Wal she
burned?'
Nav. she wasn't there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
FOOLED EN- ALL

One sunday morning a deacon
observed boy indnstriously
fishing. After the lad had land.
ed several he approached and
said: MY son. IL Is very cruel
TO impalc that poor. helpless
beetle upon that sharp hook"
Said the boy: -Oh. say, mis-
ter. this Is only an imitation, 1t
Amt a real bug"
Bless me-" replied the deacon.
why. thought IL was a real
berg"
The hoy. lifting a fine string OF
fish. said: So did these suck
ers "-Judge
ALL ABoARDi
He-Some tunes quite carry me
away.
She-Only tell me one and I
will play Il with great pleasure.
PERPETUAL MOTION
Have you heard about that
Mexican Ferris wheel at the
NO. Why Mexican
Because it's capable OF any
number OF revolutions"
fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
NOT A BOOST

Caller Pardon me. sir. but IL
there another artist In this build
ingf
Aftist--Thcre IL not. There H..
however, "A man on the fourth
floor who paints. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
DR.. Dan J. Donohue
Now a Colonel

DR.. Dan j. Donohue, who left
Sunday evening on No. 2 to at
tend the Officers School of the
State Militia held this year at Fort
Harrison in Helena from May 10th
to 18th, advised us that on Thurs
day morning he received from
Adjutant- General Phil G. Greenan
of Helena, his commission as Col
onel of the End regiment of the
Montana National Guards.
This is the same title he held
two years ago when he was re-
duced to the office of Major on
account of not having a full reg
iment in this part of the state.
The formation of the new COM
pany at Baker. placed the regi-
ment back into its old standing
and DR.. Donohue was therefore
given back his title of Colonel
Monitor, Glendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Acknowledgement
Kelly Resigns

D. M. Kelly the present State
Acknowledgement has recently re-
signed his position and will after
June LIST, become a member of
the legal staff of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., of Butte.
Governor Stewart has already ap-
pointed a new Acknowledgement
and Judge j. B. Poindexter of
Dillon is the lucky man.
Judge Poindexter has served on
the bench the past four years in
the Fifth judicial District and is
one of the best known and capable
jurists in the state and a full fled
ged Democrat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
New Homestead Law

Amendments have been made
to the additional homestead act
which now make it possible for
farmers who have already made
final proof on their claims to take
up additional land, provided they
still own the land on which they
have proved up.
Formerly a person could not
make an additional homestead
entry if he had already secured
title to one homestead. Home
steaders were allowed, under the
additional homestead act, to take
up more land adjoining their or
iginal homestead if it had not al
ready been homesteaded. The
amendments make it possible for
a farmer to take up a homestead
in addition to land already owned
regardless of its location, provid-
ing the total acreage of the origin
al homestead and the additional
filing does not exceed 800 acres.
Passed by Congress March 3,
1915.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Dawson County Fair
September Is. 16. II

At the annual meeting of the
Dawson County Fair. Association
last week it was, decided that the
Fair would be held this, year on
September 18th, 18th and 18th.
! The Fair this year is going to
be every bit ash good as last year
and perhaps a trifle better.
ALI the old officers were re-
elected and same superintendent
appointed as last year, with the
exception of the cattle department
Sam Sansburn will have charge of
that this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Three New Members

At the last meeting of the local
Woedmen three new members
added to the camp, They were;
D. L. Eastburn, A. G. Sine and
DR.. HI L. Koehler. All had a big
time Next meeting will be on
the 9th.
All members requested to- be
present
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Splendid Lost Greek
Farm for Sale

One of the finest 800 acre farms
in the Redwater Valley, located
over on Lost creek, only s miles
from Circle. Has good house,
large good barn, chicken house,
a No. well, nearly alltillable.
Good reasons for selling.
For futher information call or
write this office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Whose Is the Fault?

A full carload of catalogs from
Sears Roebuck G. Co. was distrib-
uted UP the Scobey branch this
last week. Occurring, as this
does, right after the announce
ment by the Chicago daily papers
that on February 22d Sears Ro-
buck G Co. had distributed divi-
dends of s2O,OOO,OOO to stockhold-
ers, and that the surplus OF this
company is now approximately
$4,000, 900, causes one to wonder
what is the matter with the coun-
try merchants. Very few of them
are able to pay dividends, and by
far the largest majority are los
ing money, or barely breaking
even. Yet the country merchant
is the one factor that has made
possible the settling up of this
great western country OF ours.
He has borne the burden of car
rying the farmer from year to
year when his credit was no good
with the banks, and no one but
the merchants believed that the
farmer would be able to overcome
the obstacles, that confronted him
and prove up on his homestead
and meet his obligations. But,
through fat years and lean ones,
when, if the merchant had not
stood between them and starva-
ton, they would have lost their
homes, the country merchant has
been their friend. He helped to
build the roads over which their
grain is hauled; he has contrib
uted his share toward the little
red school house on the hill where
their children are being educated,
and has helped to maintain the
church where they worship.
Never have the catalog houses
been known to contribute a cent
toward the support of these, Ell
ther directly cr indirectly, yet as
soon as the farmer gets on his
feet the mail order house begins
to get his business, and his visits
to the store of his old friend, the
country merchant, have become
fewer and futher between; and it
isn't because the farmer does not
appreciate the favors that have
been extended to him in the past
for as rule he does. But the
trouble is with the merchant. If
the catalog house once gets an
order from John Smith it cOntin-
ues to tell John Smith about it
through the local paper, or to in
vite him, through the same me-
dunn, or through local letters, to
come in and see special bargins
which he has to offer, and the re-
suit is, John Smith trades where
he thinks he is getting the best
bargains. His home merchant
may have just as good bargains,
but if he doesn't let John Smith
know he won't get Johns bust
ness. Any business that doesn't
need advertising should be adver-
tised for Sale.--Bainville Tribune.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
Hog Cholera. Prevention
Association

With the. swine population of
Montana constantly ON, the increase
greater care must he exercised in
holding contagious diseases in check.
Every Pork producer knows that
it is of prime importance to keep
his hogs in vigorous health. Disease
of any form means reduction of
profits; and for this reason every
breeder should be alert to prevent
disease and keep his herd in heal
thy condition.
This means that sanitary condi-
tions be maintained at all times.
Avoid bad drainage, open, wet
houses, filthy pens, and dusty
sleeping quarters. Keep an eye on
individuals in the herd, and when
one is ailing remove him and apply
treatment if possible. Provide char
coal, slack coal, ashes or lime where
the hogs can have access to it at all
times. Give them plenty of pas
ture, especially the brood SOW, SO
that they may secure sufficient ex-
ercise TO keep them in a healthy
condition. There is no excuse for
any man who has hogs not having
a pasture, for alfalfa or sweet clover
can be grown anywhere.
Most hog diseases spring from
small causes, and the success in
removing these conditions depends
largely on an intelligent experienced
caretaker's attention to water and
sanitary conditions of the hog lot.
Cholera is dn incurable disease,
but it can be prevented to great
extent by mastering the art of san
itation. The disease is caused by
a germ the same as smallpox or
diphtheria is caused in the human
race. These germs do not float
around loose in the air but are
dropped by the sick hog and are
present in the carcass as long as
any of it remains. Burn all car
casses of cholera infected hogs.
By an act of the last legislature,
providing for a supply of serum to
be kept on hand at the Montana
Experiment Station, it will be pos
sible for a county agent to secure
tested serum. OF any time. 1t is
the'plan If every county agent to
organize cholera prevention asso-
citation. He.will make a record of
the number of hogs the man has,
their age. location Of the farm, etc.
When the record is complete the
agent will know who owns all the
hogs in the. county and where they
are located.
In case of a reported outbreak
the county agriculturist will ON ex-
animation wire the State labora-
tory for serull, vaccinate all hogs
in the vicinity of the outbreak, and
notify all hog owners where danger
Of Infection exists, especially the
owners Of herds along the same
streams or irrigating canals. Eff
fort will be made to quarantine for
three weeks all breeding hogs which
are shipped into the county. If
you are interested in taking these
precautionary measures and care to
fight and prevent log cholera effec-
lively, let your county agent know.
j. G. Taylor,
Custer County Agriculturist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP
Tn And Around Our Progressive. Little City

and daughter Susie of Duck creek
were among the distant visitors
here at the. celebration on Mon
day.
| Oats for sale at Mrs. C. g.
Olson's Lost creek ranch. 5-14-28
Mrs. Guy c.. Stephens left yes
|terday for Bookings S d., going
down to bring home her daughter
lnga who has been attending
school at that place all winter:
| Farm loans on short notice.
|, McCugh G Miller. Circle.
S. d. Berry, Frank Flick and
| Ole Olson were among the Wat
|kinsites taking in the big celebra-
| ton here hast Monday.
Don't forget the Band Dance"
atCircle hall, date next week.Music
|by Stuart's Orchestra.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
for sale with US.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
Russell Ward nephew of Rev.
Bean, north of town was taken
seriously i'll with an attack OF
pneumonia on Tuesday of this
week. At latest reports he was
somewhat better.
George Wheelwright is the lat
est one to purchase lot in Circle,
buying Lot 16 in Block il. Geo.
has already moved his claim shack
in from the homestead, over on
Mayberry, onto the lot and is now
busy building himself garage
for his automobile. First thing we
know George will be getting
we'll one never can tsl.
After hearing the first concert
by the Circle Band last Monday,
Rev. Bean handed us two dollars
as a donation to the band. Said
the boys did fine. Thank you.
Every little bit helps.
We are having inquiries for
cheap decided lands. List lands
for sale with us.
Circle Realty Co., Circle, Mont.
Romine Bros. of Mcclure were
seen in our city yesterday buying
supplies for their ranch.
Victor Tato was caller at our
office last week, dropping in to
renew his subscription and also
to order the Banner sent 10 his
sister who lives in Mass. Thanks
Victor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bartz and
mother who reside south of town
were gladly surprised Monday
forenoon by. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright,
Martin and Gertrude Bartz, Mrs.
Elvin and Mrs Mcdonald all of
Woodrow and John O'Brien of
Paxton. They came over in two
cars. After a bountiful dinner
they all drove to Circle for the
day. They all liked the country
around and about Circle very
much and We're surprised at the
size Of Circle. They enjoyed the
day and all declared they were
coming back again soon.
Mrs. E. l.. McClatchie and daughter
Gene returned last Saturday from Vir
ginia, Mimi, where they have spent
several weeks visiting. Mrs. Nc
Claiche reports having had fine trip.
They also visited at Ashland and WASH
burn, Wisconsin.
When it comes to roping wolves Con
Morrison is sure there with the goods.
Last week while out riding horse back
he succeeded in running down great
big wolf and roping him. Neighbors
say it's the biggest wolf they have ever
seen.
The Whooping cough seems to be 60
ing the rounds in this vicinity now days
Splendid Lost Greek
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-05-21

Don't Forget the
Farmers Institute at
CIRCLE, July 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25
AUsTINITEs TAKE ACTION ON
"BLIND PIGS

When the Austinites found the city
and county authorities indisposed to
help them in their campaign against
blind pigs" they organized a vigi-
lance committee.
Starting today this committee,
headed by Aid. Buck of the 35th
ward, will collect evidence and pre-
sent it to the government authori-
ties. ~'t
Recently delegation called on
City Prosecutor Harry Miller and
asked him to prosecute these illicit
stills. Miller barred the newspaper
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

City, NJ joking; bit of it." exclaimed
Mayor Riddle inspected the plush lined coffin which ne had made
when fellow
with the boys and kind Of by his limit he should have something
morning banquet
thatu NJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-25

men from the hearing and the Aus
tinites present would not talk.
Last night one of the members of
the committee which visited Miller
stated that the organization of the
committee was the answer of the
Austinites to Miller's lax prosecution
of the cases placed in his hands.
Physicians who have been studying
alfalfa as medicine report that it
stimulates the bodily functions, cures
mental depression, increases the ap-
petite and causes an Improvement in
weight. A tincture of the plant is
used internally.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
fare bon %i5tearns gountb, Minn.
8eitdtigt: Ni6olas Sbo1nep, GonntDzNnz
bitor un6 ggzofficto @lert BEG 8oaro.
@rnnbei9entbnms=
abertiasnu9en.

@arrb 6. Ooung unb Srau an @ufm
@latel, Got 3, 8lod 81, 2otprps G0b.,
gloub, $4,000.
Muguit eabropsfb 11b Sra11 on Otto
@abrotps1p. @gA &gA, Gee. 81 nnb
S8A, N8 unb NA, SgA R8A.
Gee. S%2z125z31, Mbanp $1,000.
Sobn g. Wieper an 5enrp Meber,
2ots 1928, gA, 2ot4, 8lod go, @i@<
mon1, $4,000.
Yeter @eorge unb Srau an Geo. Srnz
ger, &8A @gA, Gee. 11z125-3t, GIz
bant, $2300.00.
gIiiabetb 6. 8enien unb Gate an So
iepb @iso, &ots 5, s, z, 8lod 20, @aite
Rarf, $4,000.
@enrp 81. @umtop an Stephen @opp,
N@A, Gee. 11z124z31, Sarz
ming, $4,000.
II. q. 8inslom nno Sran an Sobn
8er1deiD, N@A, Gee. 20z122z29,
@aine Rrairie, $4,000.
Heter 8ades an Sobn Gotbitein, 2ots
4, 5 un6 6, 81od II, Midmono $3.50.
2ouiie Softer unb Gate an @innie
Sensfe, 2/9 bon 81 N@A unb NB
N8A @@A Sec. 24z123z29, Stool
billie, $667.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21

g g%sr;fE5s;h;; $4,000; s+a 8; &C. g; g$ &%!s,;
$22.60; gegen Soc $500; 9egen 9abis
$500; gourtlibung 5000; Sreimarfen
$500; @erbaftung $1.00; Bet0itigung
Der 9tearns Gountp : @efangenen $49.s
So; Ser 8entpn Gountp : Befanqenen
$67.1O Ser ct. Glouo 5tabt9e fan9enen
$3.50; S: S. @6r0ber. @ol5, $285.75;
81. S. @6nmn6er, @e16nprenengebibr,
9taat gegen Sherman, $1.00; @b. Scott,
8eugengebupren, 9taat gegen Samre
$1.f2; Sobn 6. @cott, InsIagen als
MadlaBridters, $500; Security 8. 8.
& Frinting Co., Supplies Is Gents; besz
9leiden 8lanfs $685.; besglei6en 8e<
iibtitel &ecorb 8nb $4,000; oe5glei6en
5npplies $3.50; Sill. 9tein, @e16tpore<
nengebiibr, 5taat gegen 3irbes, $t.OO;
8m. S. 5teinba11er, @ef9tpprenengez
bi9r, Staat gegen Sherman, $1.00; bes-
gletden Stant gegen 3irbes $1.O0; g.
S. Sbeiien, @eidtporenengebiibr, 5tnat
gegen 3trbes $4.00; besgleiden gegen
Sherman $1.00; Shines 9rrdgelen5Gaft
= @erDff entlid) 11ng Ser gpuntpz8oarb
8er6an0lunaen $115.50; Ser 56anfliz
5ensnott5 $4.40; 81. S. Sidumperlin,
IS l9porenengebibr @taat gegen 3irbes
$1:00; Sobn g. @eber, @ef9tporenengez
gebnhr, 5faat gegen SHERMAN, $1.0o;
5einri9 3imn1er, @el6tporenengebubr,,
@taat gegen 3irbes $1.O0. Mnf Mntrag
gertagnng bts, 9 ubr an6eren Morgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Sffi5ieue
Verhandlungen
bes Sparb Ser SpuntD Gpm=
1mi0dre ppn Stearn9 Gpun=
tp Minneipta.
Office oes County, Muoitors,
6tearn5 County, Ntinn.,
(ShluR.)

Mor9eniisung, Sen 6. SSanuar, 1915.
Sc 5liamrueu. s. &. 0abr ais 8orliber;
alapeleuo Die @titglieDer @eber, S6eilen
u11o Offering; abmelenb @erman. = @uf
Nntrag oes &o1nmt|ldrs Offering, unterz
itibt bon &ommindr Sbei1en, tpuroe fol-
genper Seridt Der @ountpz8eb0rbe 5ur
gi1tragulg angelptelen: 5taat Minneloz
ia, Stearns Count, 90. = @ir, Sic
l1l1ter5eid)uete County = 8eb0rbe bon
@tearus Gpu11tp, bel tdtigen hermit, DAB
utn 5. Sarl1ar 1915 mir ale SonDs i'm
goul1tp : 56abamte unteriudten u11o
natrebnete11, Bic 8etrdge u16 8elegz
idei1e bes Iuoitors un6 59abmeii tiers
11l1terIu6ten unD bielelben forreft borz
fanoen. @ir finoen folgenbe Betrdge
uno Nrte1 bon Sonbs in Sen @dnben bes
golntp > 5daBmeiiters bes %genannten
@puntp Dor, ipelde sic 8ilan5en am gez
nol1ntet Sage i'm 8etrage bon $751;
O46.1 beden: Merdants Nationnl 8anf,
ct. g(ol1o 81, 9O1.23; Sirlt National
8nnf, ct. glou6 $6,351.f4; Sirlf gtafe
ganf 9lbanp $1,325.65; 3app @tate
8anf ct. Glo11o $780, 5; 5taatsbanf
aimboa $1,792.57; Security @taats
8anf, MelrnIe, $1,972.59; Sirf @tate
ganf EaDnespi[e 81, 663.OS; 5tate 8ant
Gidmonp S2,157.20; Strlt 5tote 8ant
@ai1f Centre 81, 612.s9; Sarmers @tate
@anf, ct. glpuo, $5,264.39; 8orgerbing
Gtate 8anf, 81, 5OS.42; Security 5tate
8anf. ct. Glorb 4,675.5O; 5tate 8anf
gofpi1e $1,569.S7; Security State
8anf, gben SaIeh $1,S62.39; Wer6ants
Natipnol @anf, 6auf Centre $2,145.71;
@ernan Nmreican 5tate 8anf, 9fidz
mpnb $1,628.O9; Sirit Gtate 8anf, ct.
sSp1epb S1,677.7 rs; Gccl1ritb State 8anf,
8apuesbiGe 81, 500. rs; 5tate 8nnf
Greenlpolo $1,54o.61; Sirft @ational
8anf, Golb 5prine $1,579.83; Sirit
6tnte 8a1f, &pscne $1,566.79; 8aar
I'M Gelo1hrein $4,000; 8norz Stems,
@eloantpei1ungen, @ed1el $1,175.33;
@elammtfonos AMI 5. Sanuar 1915
$57, O46.12.
(@iegel.)
g. 81. 2abr, @oriiber; Sacob 8eber,
s.. S. Sbei5en, Sen. Offering,
COUNTY : 8oarb bon Stearns
gpunth, Minn.
8eItdtigt: Md)olas Sbpmep, @o1ntbz glnz
bitor unb @rzofftcto @lerf bes 8onr6.
Nuf Antrag 6es &ommthdrs @eber,
unter1tibt bon &ommi11Gr Sbei1en, tprr-
ben Sic Biirqsldnften Ser Shines 9rudz
ae1eu16aft, elmer &prporatipn, nit ben
8iirgen ssobn 81. @en1en unb Sran8 Sar1z
bel, cine fir 8er6ffentlid11ng aner offi<
8ielIer 8erbanblungen Ser gountb = @e<
65r6e un0 Ser Observation-Disclosures un0
aner oft5teuen Mn5etgen nno cine anoere
fir @er0ffentlidung Ser r%iiditdnoigen
Steuerlt1te angenommen, Die Bmrgi91f<
ten 9utgebeiben unb Die 8onos CUR Gtnz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
9onneritag, BEN Z. Sannor, 1915:

So1ner1fdg, Den Z. eSd1ldr, 1919.
Ser W%ertagung genndb trat Die 8ez
borbe 5niammen; g. 50. 2abr, @oriiber;
antpeienb Sic Mitglieber 8eber, Tbeiien
nnb Offering; ablpe1enb German. Muf
Mntrag 6es &ommi16rs @eber, inter-
ltiibt bonn &ommi1dr Offering tpl1rbe fol-
gen0er 8e1dlnB gefaRt: 9a mir es fir
redt unb binig eradjten, baB bon Ser
Staatsbp6tpeg : @ommil1ion Elm sSngez
11tenr ernannt tperbe, I'M Sic 2eitung Seq
9oGipegbanes in bie1em Golnth at Iberz
nebn1en, 10 lit biern1tt bei6loien bonn
gountb : 8oar0 bon 5tearns County,
Minn.. DOB mir nns be%rpflibten, fir Sic
Gltsgabe Ser @ermeilung, Sic bonn Sngez
nteur gemaat tperbe1, gu 5ablen; 5olde
Guslagen miiien heitehen aug 2eib1ton,
notbnenoiger !@iIfe, mie @obman unb
&ettentrdger unb Contributions zBfahle.
9abiert 81. Glpl1D, Dlin11., Sen 4. esSa1l1ar
1915.
SIM Muftrage bes 8oor6
)5ieoel( g. 81. 2abr, goriiber.
8e5tatigt: @idoIas sbomep, County
Nnf Mntrag bes &ommt1drs Offering,
unteri ttiibtt bon @ommii1dr Sbeifen, nurz
Be bas &efud fir neue County 8ege in
oen Totpns 8rodtpap un6 at. WenoeI,
Dat un6 MiItpoob, Strain unb 6olbing
Biz our ndditen Sibung 6ieier 8ebDrbe
3uridgelegt. Iuf lntrag BEG &ommiiz
ldrs 8eber, nnteritiibt bom &ommii1dr
Sbei1en, tpnrbe Ser County = Mnbitor be-
auftra9t, Sen Gounthz @ermei1er g. g.
CHUTE 5m benadridtigen, ieinen offi3ieIz
len 0onb beim County : Mrbitor inner
balb flint Sage na9 Interbrtngung Ser
geott3 5u binterleaen, unb bab feline SIR
belt, Die bom befagten g. g. CHUTE gez
tbm, angenommen miro, big be1agter
8ono na6 @eiebesboridrift hinterlegt lit.
Mnf Mntrag @ertagung fine Sic.
lSiegel) g. 81. 2abr,
@oriiber BEG 8oarb Ser @ountp<g ommiiz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-21
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
-. =. %. Probate of Will.
(RoviSiOn If 1Q06)
No. 1880

NO. 42SO
Estate of Franz Naegeli, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Franz
Naegeli, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the will of said decedent:
The petition of Karolina Naegeli be-
ing duly filed in this court, represent
ing that Franz Naegeli, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died on the 18th day of
January, 1915, leaving a last will and
testament which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as
the last will and testament of said
decedent, and that letters testament
tary be issued thereon to her the said
Karo1ina Naegeli,
Now Therefore, you, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, If any you have, before
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of
Minnesota, on the 4
5th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A NJ, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable ]. B. Himsl,
Judge of said Court, and the seal of
said Court, this 9th day of January,
1915.
(Seal) j. B. HIMSL,
jan14-21-28 Judge.