davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
NUMBER 8.


In recent speech, Senator Frye,
OF Maine, set forth these striking
facts:
sour wheat crop in 1898 was lar
ger han that of any other nation
% per cent of the worlds crop.
''Our corn crop for the same wear
was ten times larger than that of any
other nation-73 per cent. of the
worlds crop.
"Onr export of provisions was
three times greater than that of any
other nation.
"'Our cotton crop was five time,
greater than that of any other na,i,n-
75per cent of the worlds production.
''Our coal production last year
exceeded that of any other nation
81 per cent of the worlds produc-
tion.
"Our pig-iron production last
year exceeded that of any other ma
tion-53 per cent of the worlds pro-
duction.
"Our copper production was more
than one-half of that of the whole
wo Id.
'Our railroads are six times the
length of those Of any other nation.
"The United States will enter the
new century as the leading worlds
producer III all the factors which
enter into international commerce.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

out was MS fatner.
-
We are not In the habit of killing
people for pastime but the next time
midnight marauder tries TO hold
us mp and strip us of personal effects,
we propose to blow a large silver of
hot lead through his thinking ap-
paratus, as We are convinced
that his intentions are not honor
able.
We actually believe Pat Grove is
the biggest fool of the century
Were we in his place we. would anty
up ourself, claim the $25, 200 re-
ward, and then make dicker with
the court and divy up with the jury
to set us free.
Josiah Bludsoe came into our of
flee the other day and quietly poked
a IS caliber pistol under our nose
and threatened to shorten our bloom
ing literary career unless we correct
ed a statement we had made relative
TO his domestic troubles. We stated
that his wife had given birth to
doublets when we should have stated
that she was presented triplets. 1t
was not our intention to make any
discrimination in the matter and
while we feel that Josiah is entitled
TO the sympathy of the community
yet we do not allow trifles TO stand
in our way in making an apology.
~
John Panicky, the only living
husband of his wife, Lizzie Panicky,
was arrested last week for stealing
watch and some other iewel Y
from Mrs. Judge Whirlwind. Mr..
Panicky has lived in this section for
sometime but we nave always looked
upon him as suspicious character,
as he was competent horsethief
and someting of liar.
BILL PARTLow.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 25, 1901.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Pepsin preparations often fail to
relieve indigestion because they
can digest only albuminous foods.
There is one preparation that
digests all classes of food, and that
is kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t cures
the worst cases of indigestion and
gives instant relief, for it digests
what you eat. w. M. Bloss, Cere-
do; Il. n. Williams, Kenova,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Quality and not quantity makes
DeWltt's Little Early Risers such
valuable little liver pills. w. M.
BlOss, Ceredo; r. N. Williams,
Kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

To appreciate fully the beautiful
spring-like days, one must have a
touch of genuine winter weather.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
Written for the Ceredo ADVANCED
BUCkERSWlLlE BUGklETS.
BY BILL PARTLOw.

News has been rather scarce in
this gulch during the past week.
The only thing OF any Importance at
all was the receipt by the editor of
a nice little note from the Goose
Creek Gossip Society, announcing
the arrival of the twentieth century.
This will be news To- many of our
readers.
*.*
Our wife woke up in the middle
of the night last week and threatened
TO fan the breath out of US with a
bootjack unless we ceased our snor-
ing. We have always priced our
little snorelets very highly, but this
sudden prospect of demise has caused
a great slump on the market.
~
We understand a damage suit has
been instituted against us on account
of little difference we had with A
curbstone while learning to ride our
new wheel the other evening. We
did not disjoint the curbstone, tear
up the pavement and otherwise pre-.
vent traffic as was reported by our
malicious contemporary. What we
did do was to smash our wheel into
hundred pieces, break our collar
bone, dislocate our shoulder, cave
in three ribs, bust a spoke in our
sus spenders, and spend a three week s
vacation in a hospital. The curb
stone escaped without even a pune
ture.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

the other day and came in and IN
formed us that the party referred
to was not an old acquaintance,
but was his father.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

We stated in our last issue that
an old acquaintance, who has Just
finished a ten-year term in the
State Panitentiary for having un-
thoughtedly stolen five thousand
dollars, was the pleasant guest of
Ebenezer Happentothink. Eb.
Happentothink about the matter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Mrs. David Capers, who recently
blew into town on the tail end of
one of our old reliable cyclones.
has been cutting quite a caper IN
our bonton society, and is now the
the talk of the town. We under
stand she was formerly a singer in
some eastern music hall, ard when
she appeared at the regular meet
ing of the Women's TalkOver Club
last week, dyked in a dress foot
too short at the top and three feet
too long at the bottom, the aston
ished ladies of that famous club
adjourned the meeting sine die to
90 home and think the matter
over. While the people III this
gulch are cultivating a large batch
of civilization, they are not far
enough advanced TO appreciate
these fascinating society garments.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

A lank- jawed s straDger entered our
Office the other day and bad BARD
ly seated himself on our best three
legged stool wher he began TO ex-
plain that be was now placed in a
position whereby be could sell
US a gold brick At one. half the
usual price. 1t so happened that
we were not feeling in very good
humor, as our wife had Just fin
lsbed hopping up the floor with
us, and we unthoughtedly lam bed
our victim through third-story
window. There were no hard feel
Ings on our part at all and unless
he withdraws the damage suit he
has entered against us we propose
to blow hole through his intel
lect the next time we see him, and
feast our office cat on his carcass.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

Wtr ppren regeImaBtg, als 1tammten
Die Worte aus einem Sambenbrama:
Ser Mobr Fat feline S6ulbigfeit gez
than, Der Mobr tann eeben." Sn
S6taers Don Carlos faet Der &Dnis:
Ser 8nabe Don &arl fGngt an mir
fiir9terli9 gu ~iperben." Die 3iidiidt
auf ben jambti9en @obGaut fiibrt uns
basu, itets gu citiren: Ser &nabe Carl
fdngt an mir fir9terlt6 gu perben."
Gin anberes 8eifpiel fiibrt in bic 3eit
Der Slmiiber 8erbanblunsen. I'm bic
Saltuns Der preubifden politit sesen=
iiber Seterrei4 gu pertbeibtsen, faste
Der Mini fterprGibent b.. Manteuffel am
3. DECEMBER 1850 in Der preubifden
3peiten Rammer: Scr Starte tritt
ipobl einen S9ritt aurid, bebdlt aber
bas 3iel feft i'm 4use." 8itterer 9obn
mar bamals bic @nttpprt, aber bas
BOLT fast nod beute in Gbnli1err co.
gen: Ser Starte tpei9t mutbis au>
rid"
Nus biefen tpenisen 8eiipielen tann
man erieben, bab bas BOLT ni9t INNER
1tnre9t bat, iebenfaus ni9t INNER
ftnnlos fpridt, tpenn es bic iiberliefer<
ten Worte in feinem Sinne dnbert unb
5u gefligelten Worten ma9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Sic
@ilger 4 Sins 2aub 60.

bat NIT uerl9iebenen 9anbseIeieuidaften Ell
men neIen Contract absei6loiieu lnb 1T ieet
beller als le i'm Stan6e, iebem 2ano iuder
lrbares ober mtlbes Ganb gu p%erfaufen. Gle
5at ben gsrfauf uon 25O, 600 older eanb in
sentral WtInnelota iibernommen, bas mei=
items gum SrIdfpflanseu unb ;ur Iiebuuht
9eet9netes @alolanb lit. 8tr eriuden Sez
ben, Der Sanb faufen Mil, iid BEL uns au er=
tunol9en llno it6 gu i]iber,eusen, baB mir ie=
osm Sautlulti9en sutes 2an6 biIie p~e,faufen
tonnen Die Yreiie iins lie mad Der 9aae Don
1919 bis $40 per alder. Serner baben mir Ell
ne 9roBe auswabl in cultiutrten Sarmen in
80 big 4SO ader srob ;u greiien pom $1,000
bis $1,000 iber sintisen j3ablbebinounaeu.
-Seoer. Der ganb III %perfaufen, @elher IN
perletben bat ober leiben Mil, rpenbe iid an
n1ls, uni reeue gebauoluus 1T iebem suae=
fidert.
3 ba 9ilser & Gins 9ano Gompans.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
S;rpsc @rpfuuna Ser Statipual Clamp Company tn
Simes=%( jeb1ube. ct. Slpmb.

Gin neuer Store, in weldsm ieber arhtel perl6entt mro ais llntaul9
oeoeu bic HeS Supers Marte, bic man pom nadsenannten Saufeuten ct
bait. Trast mad Dem Artitel uub er wmo gud ais aufmuntsruns 81 met
tsrsn @tntdufeu frei seseben ueroen. 0hie ssben Sud etne Warte tr
icbcu 10 Sents ginfauf, sbu WRarten fur S1.OO um. Sauft nur
BEL isneu aauheuten, wel9e bas S3lo baben: "2sir 9eben BUFFERS
Stamps." Sort' fnb seu iunse Wtdbdeu, uel9e eub 1unAer Spfem En-
flareu unb Sud zines uuIerer Binder fret sebeu. Spedt Dor uno inter
iubt uulern gorratb an nasliden unO berni9en Erdnten, 10 re S9na;
maars, Sa6eri9rdnts, sdreibtii9e, %sidifsnes @las, oauaano S s91
tmportirtei apane6lde Saeu, Dinner Sets, @utarren, Wanboiae, Stolts
men, eampen, ubren, Opernsldkr, ESQ WuHer uieriab plahrte Silberpaa:
re, Cameras, Sdautelnible, Glide um. 8rinst guer BUD in unern Store
unb lost gud enen Oouar mertb Marfen seben, Inn Cure Collection in I'M
Ierer gr0Hnunssmode gu beginner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Eetertagsmdaren

@ebr. @larf, SIS ct. @ermaintraBe.
%. 6. Subn, Gde ct. @ermain nno 6, ape.
Columbian gu9seidaft, 17-6. aue. iabli9.
Sumelen
@ebr. @lart, SIS ct. germaintraBe.
Oamen=I usitattunssartife
Srans Samsel, 6O2 ct. @ermainarabe.
@ai9anitalt
ct. @loub Nem 9roeeB 0ampfmai6erei, ITO
S. @pe. iioli6.
Sleiidersei6dft
Sacob Sroien, 1O3-5. Qpe. iiibli9.
G. @Otten, SOB ct. @ermainitraBe.
6. 8. S6mib, 4l7-9. gue nOrbli9.
Guswaaren
Subu g. Gnberle, SIT ct. @ermaiuitraBe.
Wuitfinitrumente
6. -. Cline, 521 ct. @%ermainitraBe.
Spttfer
@ebr. @lart, SIS ct. @ermainitraBe.
Sarbe unb Dele
Sinnborf & Co., 27-7. @ue. iiibli9.
photographer
6. 8. Sris, FOL ct. @ermainitraBe.
&lauiere unb Orseln
g. SO. Cline, 521 ct. @ermainitraBe.
Bilber unb Habmen
6, q. Noble, 29-5. Que. iibli6.
S9ube
@ebr. Gbeles, Glib ct. 8%ermainitraBe.
9eiier & 2ebmeier, 14-6. aue. nOrbli6.
Sasbia6en
YomeQ Sarbmare So, ct. @ermainitraBe.
6. @. Sounoers, Ais ct. @ermain1traBe.
S9reibmaterial
@olun bian gu6seI6dft, g. 81. S6afer, Gi=
9entbiimer, l7-6 QDe. lioli6.
IS. s. Subn, Gde st. @erm. unb 6. @ue.
Oefen unb &anses
Yomeu Sarbmare Co., ct. @ermain1traBe.
Sbneioer
s. 81. gromn, 15-6. @ue. iiibli9.
8ledmaaren
Yomeu Sarbuare Co., ct. germainfraBe.
Eoilettens Mrtifel
%. s. Subn, Gde ct. germ. unb 6. are.
Softer unb Battles
@ebr. sbeles, 613 ct. @ermainfrabe.
Yol1terer
u. RSbler, 7O4 ct. @ermainiraBe.
8erI4iebene Waaren
Columbian gu6sei9dft, g. 81. S9dfer, 81,
9eutbiimer, 17-6. @ue. iiibltd.
Wa9en unb &uti9en
@rinols e. Co., 10-12-16-5. Qpe. nSrbl.
Sapeten
Dinnborf & Co., 27-6. @ue. iibli1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Mnfuea 3~nerluuue,t.

profeffor (aur 4Dain):
.gber. Ratbi. tpas fdlt Sbnen benin
Elm. ipesen bes serinsfisigen 3piftes
NIT raeiner Grau perben sic bod ni4t
sleih tiinbisen9"-2 b d III ~Sa,
ia, Serr profeTor. | seb'. mann g
Sbna f4eiben lafen bon Der Grau,
nnhher hIeib' Il"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Dnrhdttu.

SrduIein 2aura Gin einem
9anobu9 Der @rapbolosie lefenb):
rSie biinne Sarift bebcutet Sreulofigz
teit unb Slatterbaftigteit.-9 muB
i9 n1einem 8rdutisam bod fasen, bab
Ct etpas trGftiger f9retbt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
EeiateH 3aliffel.

@1mierenbirettor OrebdusI Der
ipieber einmal feinen Mitsliebern bic
Sage nt9t aablen lam, f4ldst am
fdmaraen Brett binter ben 2ouliFen
bic r8etanntma9uns" an: rWesen
6eiferteit bes Germ Directors unters
bleibt beute bic @asenaablung."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Dte Dppututipu.

. ur4lau d t: r@erne tpiirbe
i9 au gurem 5eite fommen, aber leiz
Der, bebaure, es sebt ni9t, tpirfli9
niht!"-8 il r sermeiit er (per>
trauli@): vSpreaen g nur, Dur4s
laudt. 10 piel brau4en
g benn2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
1nrtrt.

profeffor: nWtr baben alfo
9efe6en, bab Der SGdbelumfang benin
Manne grDBer lit, ols benin Weibe.
Was t0nnen mir bieraus f6lieben,
Srdulein Selma9"-S selma: rSaB
Der mdnnli9e S9dbel mebr of l.
+ Gume beiiben muB, als Der peibz
Ifhp"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
DER 0ptinnif.

9eors: Sum &udud bol'n
if's. pie mid bic SlOb alpeil beim
3uz8ettseben plasen!"-M 4 el:
m9ob's friiber au4 10 e'babt, aber felt
i9 beim Nusaieben bas 2i4t lOi4, fin<
ben lie mid nimmer!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
der fred1r 5tnrdh.

Sn Der 9auptitabt 1T Elm prinaeBs
den our @elt eetommen. 9ie tleine
@lfe tommt auf bic &unbe bin aur
Mutter selaufen: rMama, fommt au
Der Srau &Dnigin audi Der Stor49"
$50, mein &inb."-r8eibt er bic
Srau aDnisin aud in's 8eing"-
go. natiirli9."-r . as 10 q 9 I
fi@2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
aderserdtbe, abpance Orei6mai@ine

Aderserdtbe, Ibpance Orel9maldtne
Suuols Co., 1O-12-16, 5. ape. n0rbli6.
&initli9e Bizarre
9. u. Tobls, 29-5. sue. iiiSlid.
8dderet
@ebr. 8uiL GOT ct. @e,maintraBe.
3peirab &eparatur unb 3ubeb0r
6. sc. Saunbers, AIS ct. germaintraBe.
Bidder unb S9reibmatertal
Gplumbtan gudseldaft, g. 81. S9aier, Gi=
9entbiimer, T-6. ape. luoll6.
S9ube unb Stiefel
@sebriber @beles, 613 ct. @ernaiuirabe.
8stfsr & gebmeier, As. ape. noroli6.
Cameras
@sbriiber Start, SIS ct. @ermaintraBe.
Seppi6e ano Guss
Srons SanOel, 6O2 ct. germainfrabs.
Gtsarren urb Sabate
80. g. Subn, Gde ct. @ermaiu uno 6. Que.
e. Oe2eo, Gde 5. @pe. II. l. Grape inolt6.
Srau g. @aite, 229-9. Ipe., nOrbli6.
Wdntel
Srans Sanbel, 6O2 ct. @ermainfraBs.
&leiber
gebriber abeles, 613 ct. @ermainitraBe.
&sblen unb 6ols
@rinsls Co., 1O-12-16-5. aue., uOrbli6.
3%uderbdteret
@ebr. Buff, GOT ct. @ermaintruBe.
Ssbn De9eo, Gde 5. 9lue. II. l. StraBe iibl.
Srau W. 6. @aite, 229-9. slpe. nOrbli9.
GorSeuan unb @lasmaare
columbian gudseidaft, 17-6. slue. iibli6.
Webisinen
So. q. Subn, Gte ct. @ermain unb 6. Nue.
i3abnarSt
Or. 6. 81. Sobnion, eo24 ct. @srmainitr.
@Genuaaren
Sraus Sanbel, COZ ct. @ermaintrabe.
Nderserdtbe
Grinols Co., 1O-12-16-5. ape. norbli6.
W0bel
81. SObler, 7Os ct. @ermaintrabe.
&Iri9ner
R%ortbmetern Sur Co., ia ct. 9ermainitr.
Srans Sanbel, COZ ct. germaintrabe.
Serren=N Acknowledgements
gebriber abeles, 613 ct. @ermaintraBe.
3rana Sanbel, 6O2 ct. @ermainfraBe.
@rocerien
Gebriber gomins, 5. aueuue iibli4.
6. Gnberle e. Co., 610 ct. @ermainfrabe.
s<brSser gufi, COZ ct. @ermaintraBe.
q. 90. Baron, 7O4 ct. 9ermainfraBe.
Sforbera & &c., Ode ct. @ermain Strabe
ORieite unb Dilion Mpe.
6. 8. 0afsiser, gillette roeeria.
giienmaaren
Sowea Sarbmare Co., ct. germainfrabe.
4ferbesei@irr
8arI 3apf, 12-7. aue. iibli4.
Suite unb &appe.
Gebriber Mbeles, 613 ct. @ermainfrabe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
But upTuut.

rWirft Su benin Define 8raut balb
beimfibren?"-~ sd tann nit ibr niat
bic Ninse tpe6ieln, 10 LANCE bic Often
nit We9feln rinsen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Bnahuft.

Dirtb (mtBtrauii@: r@as Bee
tra6ten Sic ben Safe 10 genau. Ser
1T poraIgli6!"-8 a It: nNatiirli9
1T er porsiislid, fonit piirben ibn Die
Maben ntdt 10 begierig freien!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Gmfnrr Hrr Glrid1p.

Profefor (ber Nbenbs etpas
Benedict beimtebrt unb etnen ginbre6er
unter ieinem Bette entbedt, topfi9iitz
telnb): ~4bsr, mein 2ieber, tparum
liegen Sic benin ba unter benz
8ett2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Allies 1ttuCnuH.

r2lber glie, bas @fen 1T f9on ipies
Der ni9t gu senieBen!'-.O. mein
@ott-unb i4 babe bod u.eine eanae
Seele nit bineinqeto6t!@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Wtbt Sbr Den @runb ?

Ole Sbatiade, saB Bidder unb @rocerifi
Staenbranb cine lufratipe lnteritisuns bat,
FHbet ibren @runb BARN, bab feline @aareu,
bic IN Der san3en Staot gbias finben, in ies
Der 9ausbaltuas ais bic beiten erfIGrt wer.
ben. SIN Der Saditube paltet feline uiele
Sabre LANCE @rfabruns i'm @ei1dfte Oh, nnt
ieine Spe3ereien iinb in gesas auf Qualitdt
unb Ereis bas Bette, mas 9etauft merben
fann. Sour elm geriud, unb Der @runb mirb
aiS beredtister %befunben merben.
Geo. StQenbranb,
7l3 ct @ermffr. ct. Gloub, Tinn. 33saxp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Gleauutrs Erun,Snrd1.

WIE1ufttrH Srufttn HIH.
g arpeni n3u 9auie ipre9'
i6 nit meiner Srau nur franaOfi4,
10 bab uns BON benz Sienitperional
tein Menf9 perftebt!!"-8 E II 9
uNber bic franaOiif9e @oupernante9"
s O4ter6en: Ste erit re9t
niht!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Observation-Disclosures

2eutnant: mSas ion Parabes
mari9 fem? 0as iinb b0ditens SUP
tritte sesen bas militdrii4e @brsez
fiihft"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Eefu a1tuId1rfeheu.

u: Scr 2eutnant bon T. bat elm
Wuse auf bes Rommeraienratbs Meltefte
9eiporfen?"-8.: rMur eins9-M.:
so, bas anbere mub CT aubriiden."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
3amorifiC6es.

5aa~>rr.tcr qEr,,f
limb pel9en Beirut .bat S9re
Sante9"-nSie entbedt neue Srauenz
berufe"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

.Meine Romptoiriitin fan1, ib r,i9t
mebr bebalten-fie lit gu aerftreut!
Wenn fie an Der S9reibmafdine orr
beitet, meint lie INNER am 3lapier gu
fiben, unb finst bann, baB es einen
Steir erbarmen mDhte!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
ba 9ilser & Gins 2anh COMPANY.
0brtfttlnh4ens 9auptquartier.

Veridumt ni4t, uniern Store on 6. Npe.
libltd, MIR einen balben glod pom ct. Ser
matnftrabe, au beiu6en, bepor ,eSbr CUR,
Seterta9seintdufe matt. @Ietdpiel Oh y1br
fault ober ni6t, es pirb uns freuen, Gnd
bic poutanbisfte ausmabl in @bina= unb
@lasmaaren, in SdreibmateriaIen, SpieI=
laden, Spielen, &eseln, &offeru, Guppen=
wa9en lnb @o=@arts, S6litten fir gubex.
S9autelfenitern iiberbaupt in aIem. mas
oas 9er3 Der SteInen ertreueu farm ,porsusei=
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

Irauenfrase gar nidt?"-nRa. porz
lGufis interefiirt mid bic Mdnnerz
frage nod mebr!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
columbian 8u6qei6Gft.

lett yfo. II, ie6fte apenlle iiiblid, nur einex
balben glod unterbalb Sansel's Gaenwaa=
renbanbluna.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-25
MORGAN, THE RAIDER.
A Funny Incident on One Of Hi
Y. =. :.

A Funny Incident on One Of His
Morgan was regarded by the Union
soldiers as a holy terror" said one of
the famous cavalry leaders men, "and
stories have been spread among them
reciting how he shot down his cap
tives and gave mercy to none. On
the contrary, he was kind hearted, as
those who knew him can attest. He
was fond of a joke, though. On one
Of our raids we captured about 25
Union men near Murfreesboro, Tenn.
They expected nothing else than to
be shot down after the general had
first eaten a good meal. They began
to talk about il. so excitedly that some
one reported the matter to General
Morgan. Walking from his tent, he
ordered the prisoners to be drawn up
in line. Then, mounting his horse, he
rode to the center Of the small column
and said to them that they must be
acquainted with his methods Of get
ting rid OF prisoners and he personally
regretted that such a fine looking body
Of men had fallen into the hands of
a man who, it was known to them ALL
sacrificed human life asa1though he
were shooting down a fatted calf.
4 zone little Dutchman at tie head of
the line grew weaker and weaker as
the generals speech wore on, until he
finally burst into" tears, exclaiming:
=. " oh, for Colts sake, vot will mine
family do? 80
''The generals heart was touched.
Riding up to the little Dutchman. he
placed his hand on his head and said:
:, Why, God bless you, my man,
would not harm hair of your head
for my life. You were all so scared
on account Of the bad repute in which
you held me: that thought l would
play a practical joke on you. Louis
vile Courier-J ourna1.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-25

The official statistical exhibit of
deaths in the United States army dur
ing the civil war shows a total of $780,
52S who died between 1861 and 1865.
OF these there were 1854 officers and
349,944 men. The number killed in ac-
ton was Of officers 4,142; Of men, g.
GIG; of those who died from wounds in
action, officers 1928, men 40,7S9;, of
disease. officers 2,795, men 221, 791; Of
accidental deaths, except drowning, Of
ficers 142, men 1912; drowned, officers
LOG, men 4.S3S; murdered. officers 81.
men 4S8; killed after capture. officers
IA, men 903; committed suicide, officers
26, men 366: executed by United States
military authorities, men 267; executed
by enemy, officers 4, men 60; died from.
sunstroke, officers 5, men 308; other
known causes, officers go, men 1912,
and causes not stated. officers %, men
1908. st. Louis Republic.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-05-25
UNDER ONE FLAG.
The Blue and the Gray Are Firmly
United.


United.
The Memorial day procession has
come to be regarded as an annual
event equal in Importance to indie
pendence day. 1t is the only day of
the war in the civil calendar in which
United States troops regularly join
with the citizen soldiers, the Grand Ar
my and others in a celebration that is
purely that of the civilian, for the mill
tiaman is looked upon in the same
light as the civilian, according to the
ethics of the regular army. Each year
: these professions show more clearly
than all else the fact that the ties
which bind the north and the south to-
gether as one country are steadily
growing stronger and stronger. Ten
years ago to see a man wearing the
Confederate gray marching in the Me-
mortal day procession would have been
considered almost sacrilege Today 1t
is not only not unusual but well
come event to the Grand Army posts
composed of the very men who fought
~
! Memorial day, 1901, witnesses the
almost complete obliteration of the sec
tional line that the fratricidal conflict
caused. The man who today in poll
tics waves the bloody shirt" is scorn-
ed by his fellows and laughed at gen.
orally for his lamentable ignorance of
the fact that the time when that sort
Of buncombe proved popular has gone
forever. This is the day when the peo-
pie of the north and the south, recog-
nizing the truth which the years have.
separated from the bitterness of defeat
and the egotism Of victory, join hands
in decorating the graves Of the men
who fought for the causes they believ-
ed to be right, The "bloody chasm"
is closed forever The blue and the
gray stand arm in arm. On the shield
which hangs before them is the motto
which both are ready to uphold, "Vic-
tory and Union, Now and Forever, One
and Inseparable "-Pittsburg Dispatch