davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

6rou Gnilie Stein, UOn Neo'c
@nQcg, 0opeU Gountp, bciau6 iid
meDrerc Sage 0jeier &&0dJc bier I'll
SeIud bel ~NaaebUrigen unb 5reun-
ben. 5rau Stein bate bic Ueite &eile
oon 0uruell County bjec0ec pei
28u0en 5uriit geleRt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

9err g8alter @i0insbu9eu lit leb'
ten Snm8ta8 BON Chicago, ST., gu
rlf8etebrt unt upr leiner pteberIieoz
flung na6 0orton, 8auIn8, tpO ct ei>
ne Steue ol8 2ebrer on Der bDrti8en
5toot8slluiperiitdt o~ngenUmmen bat,
%Iciren @ertuan6ten on Der Second
Greet ejnen 8eiud Qb5uItotten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

G;a35 HpuItrg Nulucr lit nur 'lr
&c5luQcl muo turirt GbOlcro, Gaps"
mo an0cre @Ubucrfruutbci,cu. III
BADEN bel 99olter Sru5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

PER- 3. T.. 3eib, uUn California,
NtD., mar Icgtcn Snm8taa telu0S-
meIlC bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

9urdJ NaIt0r ). &Ueni8 bierielblt
rpur6eu ant letteu IieHStaQ TrIt V.
Gross uuo SRI. N}ino Tutdcr, beioe
oon @iS GprinGs, W0ntQ0mcry
County, uere9e(idt. 8Iuf 8unH
8un0e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Grmuthi9enot Ndhritt
iiir @itbma= 2eibeuoe. 6oleD'& 0unep
& Tar liu0ert unb belt iufurt in al
len 6auer.-@nlter 8rO8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Inter benienigen IrltDeren ser
ntnnnern Die lebteu SDnutnQ init Dem
Grcurlipns5uge pan Ct. Souls bier
Der fnrcn UNI 8efnnnte unO Der
manote III Der nlten QeinlatD 5u be-
iuden, bemerften mir Die iD(genoen:
Walbentar Wterten8, Qu0u S6erer
9ermann 9tebel, 8aul 3fDOoiuS
! 6rt. @tnloinn 8ob(, SO. MteDer. u. u.
Gn 9~fGinelanb ftarb amGOnrerstGg
tester @pde 6rau 2oujie Sod, geb.
9inobDrit, Die @ottin 6eS 0errn 0enrr
8pd, int glitter BON % 3nbrem an
8inobettiieber. Die &critorbcnC
binterlGBt ibren @ntteu uno orei
tleine ainber I'M ba8 flr lie nur ali.
5l tribe 9abinI1ei0en elmer liebe.
oDllcn Satin unb W(utter gu be
Ucilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

&amieD 8ros, BON SeHeriun Gitp
baben nit Der 0tp. 8aciftc 8a6n9ez
IeuIhaft einen Gontratt nb9eiblplen
our 2ieTerung BON jabrlid 1,400, 900
8abnT9meIlen auf bic Qauer pm 3
Sabren. % miro nllu bic @n(buer'
nuItung nit oerbpppeItem @jfer Tort-
qe5ebt mer0en miiflen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Cine fur5e Qeioen6geIbi6te. Cine
Grtaltun8, @ernobl0Iii8ung, 2un~
Genent3unbung, Grnner.. 8cnn
6pleD'S 6DneD & Tar gebrauft mDr>
ben oare, 10 louroc bic @e1bid)te
Gin erfrculi0eres Gn6e geIunben bo=
Generalization Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Qcrr Qcnrp 9trnel troF lette
@ode pom G~UIfeQuiQe, &anIoS, bier
Elm nm ieinen Gltern, 0rn. Gbn8.
aimlnel NIB 8attin, 81 ibrcr fiber
men @Oh}eit, peri0nlidJ ieine @lid=
puni6e 81 u~berbringen. 0einrid
be8ab l;db OOrlBts 3obr nod Dem
8n0ianer I~ecritprlum, I'D ct unfpeii
QO1eQuII.e, &anin8, cine 6nrm ge:
Dld)tct bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Sonncni6irmc 3u allen 8reileu
bel NruoDt8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Die @pluOrt6S2eague rUiro n0biten
6reitag stbenb in Der WetbOOiIten>
airbe lire @eriammlung abbalten
unb bat fir bieielbe fploenoe8 in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

6err &u6o(pb 5beiTen, oon Rbinc=
lamb, erIrcltte ut3 8sItern 0urd] lei
uen 9eiu0. Qcrr Ebeifien febrte
crit our einj0en 28O6en na6 mcgr=
monoliid)cm @luIenttotte in GaliiOrz
MEN 5uri,f un0 beabI;dti9t i'll ndh-
tier 3ufunit nodJ Dem @~olotnntc
uOCr}uiie0clH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

. ud,t=Gabue: Ghte itparae 9ausiAungs 1oioie
brauue H;9boru hllJB 3u u~eTtagfeu bt
Carl otGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13
Scbt TIT ole 3eit nan btatg etnsnfamfem.

iAue frdgfn altiOfr u. Au3dge fit 1aadHnfr u. anabrn
CUR fdff bs frhbrrfn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

S(d,tuua. Bonn 3pEuer5tag. ben u. Gugrff az.
u iper6e in luteorr rCgeImdbtg l5ht 2EoGe UObttu.
3GICE u q Il q,
SefICr. Mto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-08-13

Ou ucrtaufen. Zns frRbsre Central 4oteI-@e'
y bGuoe an Der @de Der 3. uTo SGIAerltrd5c II
nclhcr G6 Bite YQderci Dee SsrrH 81. GEeutner hcfIg'
6et, 1T su ttuem auuebmb area 4reiie al pertlutsu.
Ra6sufraaeu lei - eur : 2 q L d, 6eImnaR. N}O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

to our people but were sold to such as
wanted them, must not those who
bought them have made something or
done something Of value which they
sold or were paid for before they
could buy them? And did not peo-
for which they were paid and with
which money they bought other things
they needed, and are not thousands of
our people working and getting pay
want and will pay for? And if people
here and there are busy making things
each other wants, how can want, woe
and misery come or go with the goods
Do want, woe and misery come to
dwell in your village when your mer-
chants bring in the goods from what
is abroad to every one of your vii
pie to earn the money with which to
buy those goods bring to them want
woe or misery? And, if not when the
goods come from Massachusetts or
New York or Pennsylvania, why when
they come from England or Germany
or France? But keep on trying. The
eternal right will grow clearer, and
the glittering drapery of sophism will
fall away and reveal the hideous
wrong of it as you study and reflect,
as they have for thousands of others
who have grown out of the same de-
1uSiOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
HEALTHFUL QUESTIONING.

There are some things about the protection
idea that de do not fully understand, although
we try to- AS one exchange graphically puts
it: Want woe and misery came with the
influx of goods from abroad" That seems
clear enough. But we are urged by the pro-
tectionists and free traders alike to push our
markets abroad" Now in sending our
goods will we not be sending want, woe
and misery" abroad" somewhere, as the
abroad" people sent it here? Or is it ali
right to produce want and woe and misery
so long as you do not suffer by it yourself?
We would like to hear from both sides on this
puzzling affair.-Cloquet Pine Knot.
Keep right on trying. Your progress
is commendable and hopeful. 1t is quite
likely that you will discover the cat
as others have done before you who
found things in protection that they
couldn't understand when they began
to try to understand it. Your logic is
leading you in the right direction, and,
should any of the other side essay to
solve your puzzle, we apprehend they
will only help you to a clearer under
standing of what a brutal old fraud it
is. When you have gone little far
Their you will see that what seems
''clear enough" to you now is only an
other of the lies INDUCED in by those
who sustain the game of grab; and that
want, woe and misery did not and
never do come with the influx Of
goods from abroad" Let woe and
want and misery come from whatever
source they might, abroad" is not
one of them.
"Want, woe and misery come from
the lack of goods, do they not? If ev-
cry one had all of them he needed,
there would be no want and none of
the woe and misery that flow from it.
But, unless one makes the goods he
needs for himself, he must get them
from others. If they are given to
him. the fact of their costing him moth
ing would hardly cause him either woe
or misery, would it? If those fellows
here as a free gift would it have caus-
ed woe, want or misery? If they did
not send them as gifts, then they sent
them because somebody here wanted
them and was willing to buy them If
any one wanted to buy them, do you
not think he had a natural right to
do it? Was he being hurt by it if he
got his moneys worth? Would you
think a law just that would punish
him for doing it and provide a fine
graded to the quantity he bought,
being an average of so cents for each
dollars worth? Would you think sucn
a law the more just because its motive
was to compel him to buy of neigh
Dor who would not sell to him as cheap
ly?
If those goods were not given away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

taxes are much lighter and they are
free from military SERVICE We think
that when Mr.. Overmeyer abandoas
the field of rhetoric for that of fact he
will find that the farmer is not van
ishing, but is increasing both in num-
bers and accumulated wealth, and that
the future Of Democracy lies in the
earnestness with which it addresses
itself to the task of removing all that
mass of privilege in legislation that
prevents a larger accumulation by in
terfering with the distribution of the
wealth the farmer creates by his toll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
s1LvERfrEs' g1ourwITTED.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nominate Their
Candidate for Supreme Bench.

DENVER, Col, Sept. 5.-The action
of the Democratic1state convention to
be held in this city tomorrow in regard
to the nomination for justice of the su-
preme court is entirely problematical.
Some of the workers of the Democratic
party have been agitating for an in
dorsement of the domination of Judge
Charles D. Hayt by the silver Repub-
licans. A dainpeF has been thrown
upon this proSosfNen by the fact that
Judge Hayt Has not seen fit to as yet
decline the nomination of the Wolcott-
Mckinley faction of the Republican
party.
nation by the Wolcott Republicans has
already been filed with the secretary
of state by the officers Of the Repubn-
can state committee. thus CARVING
out the plan of the Wolcott managers
to get first into the field with the no1rl-
nation of Fayt and make it impossible
for him, even if he 50 elects, to keep
from being a straight Republican can
didate for the supreme bench ia the
coming campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
FOREsTERs GATHERING.
Biennial Convention of the Order to
Omen in Cleveland To-day.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 5.-The blen-
NAL convention of the subsidiary high
court of the Ancient order of Foresters
will begin in this city tomorrow. High
Chief Ranger George Hill, of Meriden,
Conn, and a number of delegates, as
we'll as the officers, are already mere
The most important business to come
before the convention is a proposal 10
add an insurance feature to the order'
and if is believed that will be done.
If is also proposed to amend the con-
stitution so as to make the dues uni
form instead of graduated according
to the ages of the members. The dele
gates present will represent seven or
EIGHT states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
NOT A PARTy oYEsT1oN

1t is given out at Washington, from
a source said to be close to the presi-
dent, that he is favorably inclined to
the Nicaragua job This is probably
another of those quiet Inspirations
from the executive mansion, which
have been presented to the country
from time to time by this administra-
ton for the purpose of sounding public
opinion. 1t is the shrewd policy of Mr..
Mckinley and his chief advisers to
throw out feelers in advance of posi-
tive action and take the beat of the
public pulse. If their suggestions are
greeted with applause, action follows.
If they are received coldly or with con-
domination, the projected policy can be
abandoned. and no one be either wiser
or worse.
1t is rather singular that this Mica
ragua canal hint should appear just at
this time, when the president has ap-
pointed commission, in anticipation
of whose report any action would be
outrageously improper. This commits
sion was authorized because all reports
united in indicating that it would take
several times as much time and money
to construct the canal as its support
ers had claimed In view of the fact
that no typographical survey had been
made; that nobody knew, from an en-
gineering standpoint, whether the
canal could be built at all or not; and
that, in this haze of uncertainty, any
estimate of cost must be no more than
a guess, it was thought proper, before
committing this country to the expen-
diture of a few hundred millions Of
dollars, to name commissioners to in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
many a man to the penitentiary who
never should have been sent there"

F. ]. Patterson, of Dayton, O., the vice
president of the National Cash Register GEM
pany. was registered at the Ryan yesterday.
Mr.. Patterson tells of thrilling experience
he had in Ohio few days ago-staid old Ohio,
the state Of presidents.
He was travelling On the big Four" road,
and the train stopped at Belle Fontaine for
lunch, and most of the passengers made a
rush for the eating room. Then crowd of
tramps appeared on the scene. as if by magic
and captured the train, going through all
the cars and robbing the passengers who had
remained in them.
They did not take any jewelry, but cleaned
the victims out of their cash, one man losing
$3.50. By this time the trainmen rallied and
the tramps were driven away, but embold-
ened by their success they took possession OF
the railroad yards, and sharp fight ensued
between them and the police force. Law
and order prevailed. however and six of the
tramps were captured, and portion of the
plumber recovered
Mr.. Patterson, with w. NJ, Canard, o. B.
Brown, r. Dickey Jr., and C. M. Wood,
passed through St. Paul yesterday on their
way to DEVILS Lake, N. D., on months
hunting trip. They took along a complete
camping outfit. eleven dogs and two cooks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
THE BIG WEEK OPENS.

With this morning there opens a big
week for st. Paul and Minneapolis,
big week for the State Agricultural
association and big week for the
whole Northwest. The great state fair
will be in full swing for the next six
days. and it will be bigger and better
than ever before, The extension of in
terest as we'll as the amplification and
Improvement of industry are evidenced
by the increased list of entries in all
departments The Northwest, and Min
nesota in particular, has been grow
ing steadily through the years when
general depression made an appear
ance Of stagnation We have been get
ting our lands under better cultiVa-
ton. We have been studying our mar
kets. We have been advancing real
agriculture by Investigation of crops
and by a better adaptation of product
to soil. We have been giving more at
tention to new Industries, and dairying
and cattle raising have been making
great progress. We have been learn
ing the value of improving the breed
Of cattle, and finding prosperity in
ways hitherto neglected. Now comes
an era of high prices that encourages
everybody, and makes people willing
to gather together for exhibition the
results of patient industry and of the
advancement that is frequently more
real in hard times than when specula-
ton is rampant.
All of these facts will be in evidence
on the state fair grounds this week.
There is not department of the vast
exhibition that will not prove its adj
vance over all previous fairs. In farm
products, in farm machinery, in horses
and cattle and sheep and hogs, in the
development of field and forest and
mine, we will be able 10 show to all
corners how rapidly Minnesota is push
ing to the front. And, interspersed
with these practical lessons, of meal
culable value to every visitor, there
will be the enjoyment of the track
events that have been provided in al
most bewildering variety. A visit to
the fair this year will be a treat worth
while to enjoy; and the better times for
the farmer and the liberal arrange
ments made with the railroad COM
panies put this within the reach of all.
For the evenings, too, there are ready
programmes of entertainment that fill
the public with anticipation. The two
cities will put on festal attire and vie
with each other in amusing their visit
ors. In st. Paul there will be some
thing every night to turn the streets
into living panoramas of beauty and
festivity and to vary the instructive
lessons of the day with the lighter vein
that must run through every healthful
life To all our friends we extend the
glad and welcome hand and invite
them to share with US the joys of
week of carnival. The gates of st.
Paul are open Hospitality, and within
our borders both on the magnificent
grounds at Hamline and in our bust
ness SIIeelS, we uOpe " see lHOuSdIOS
of happy faces from every part of the
Northwest. The fair and the carnival
are ready, and it will not be our fault
if our visitors do not leave US with
enough new and vivid impressions and
pleasant recollections to store their
memories with a fund of pleasure to
last them through the year to come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

We need not discuss the reason for it, but
it is a noticeable fact that every thing seems
to run better for the masses when the he
publicaps are in control of affairs.-Austin
Transcript.
Between the cant and snifle of this and the
blunt bald assertion that everything good
is due to McKinleyism, we prefer the latter.
1t has, at least, the manly virtue of courage
and it is no more devoid of truth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

1t is safe to calculate that with an era of
rising prices, which now appears to be ahead
of us, the cost of living will be increased
in many ways; but if this increase is accom-
panied by increased average earning power
and more general employment the people will
be net gainers.-Minneapolis Tribune.
Still that eternal, unavoidable, omnipres-
ent eff" Is not the Dingley act at work?
Was it not to increase earning power" as
we'll as cost of living? Was it not to give
not more general employment" but work
for every one willing to work? Then why
this note of hesitancy and doubt?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

Four pounds of sugar in every dollar
worth purchased is pretty heavy contribu
ton the people are making to the sugar
trust and the foreign wheat famine will not
cause them to forget it.-Fairmont Sentinel.
True enough; but that is the only kind of
prosperity that can ever be made by legis-
lation. You are beginning to see the cat,
but you cannot yet see the whole critter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

But when it was discovered that Minnesota
didn't want section %. as it wasn't conducive
to our interests. and that he was getting
numerous severe roasts. he came out and adj
mitted that he had nothing to do with draw
ing OF inserting the section. 1t didn't make
him as popular as he anticipated and he
dropped Gazette
The Gazette has got onto the curves of
the First district statesman with an ease
that indicates an intimate acquaintance. If
that Chicago paper that hailed him as the
interliner and accompanied its write-up with
a two-column portrait of him would give
up the source of its inspiration, that denial
might suffer a5heavy cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

vestigate and report. This being the
any further action for the present. Still,
the time for the assembling of con-
gress approaches, and the message of
the president, must be constructed in
advance We can imagine that Mr..
Mckinley would iike to know how the
people feel ahoutfthe Nicaragua canal,
and can understand the deprecatory as
surance of the s'official'' who speaks for
him. that "tbis is not a party ques-
tion.'' g e
It certainly, is not. 1t is, SO far, pure
ly questiondof Doodle. We do not say
that a canal across Nicaragua cal lot
be built, ana we do not say that it
might not be made to appear proper
and even desirable for the United
States to undartak e it. We do say that,
in all the years when this project has
that direction has been made. The
Nicaragua canal project, as it has been
presented to congress and to the coun-
try is a scheme of plumber pure and
simple. It has no commercial side. It
has been based upon a lot of specula-
lions made Of moonshine, and it's sole
objective point was to secure the guar
antee by the United States of $1,000
900 Of the bonds of a private corpora
ton. The canal itself was thrust into
the background. >, It's only use was as
a basis for an appeal to public imagi-
nation and national feeling; but, prac-
tically, it was the stuff that it's pro-
motors were out for. There is no other
side to the project for the present, and
there can be none until we learn from
competent engineering authority
whether the work can be done or not,
and what it will cost, and until we have
ASSOCIATED it utterly and forever
from the idea of lending the credit Of
the government to a private enterprise.
When that shall have been done and
the scheme put upon a BUSINESS foun-
dalton, it will be, mot a question of
party" indeed, but of proper public
policy. AS matters now stand, it is
mot question of party" indeed, but
only of outright contemplated robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Forecast for Mon
day: Minnesota-Fair; warmer IN norehern
portion; southeasterly winds.
Wisconsln-Generaly far; light to fresh
southerly winds.
The Enthusiastically fair; variable winds
Iowa-Far; southerly winds.
Montana-Fair; northwest to west winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, Sept. o. 6:40
D. m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-06

1t is a source of some surprise that those
Republican newspapers which are pointing
out the coincidence of higher wheat prices
and the incoming of Republican admins
tration have not yet coupled the Klondike
gold discoveries with the return of Republic
canism to power.-Wheelock IS Weekly.
1t is only because they have not got around
to that yet Give them time and they will
get there