davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
More IMAM She Bargained For.

We have very loving kitten house. She
likes had her fill Of it. In the pantry
with lying the floor and the kitten
her wanderings caught sight Of it. The
1nolases and she began to lick the
1t was not long, however before she covered with the
noasses She tried to lick it off and in
this successful Her became sticky and
at every step gathered something then
she rushed out of collected load sand and
chips at every STEP laughed and laughed at the little
ture as she first then the other but what
added to the dsgsted look she the
spoon of molasses still the floor
Sixth Grade, Gerald EDDY
Whittier School. 1896 Harriet Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Webster School.

day while walking the street surprised to
flowing the ditch. There had been
first could not think where it FROM But
pipe had burst What attracted
the which running along in front
trying with his When he found
ahead taking whatever in the
of the He ahead Of it till
sewer watched disappear
1t queer sight laughed till could hardly stand.
B Seventh Grade, Dan Mccall
Longfellow School 250l E Lake Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
In Mud Up to His Knees.

vacation uncles and went fishing in the
lived the country and spending vacation
spears with and walked along the
until mashy place. One Of unces thought
the middle it looked If
would follow him. but he heavier than and
Little he sank to his knees and
get him down in the mud his
knees laughed could stop. called my
other uncle gone the
and pulled him out We by
home with only two fish. John Ryan,
Sixth Grade, 2519 Twelfth Avenue s.
Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

the lake and while there passed
place people going While they
settling they standing the They
jumped the bureau and
looking supposing be another
rooster began other doing
the he fought hard
pieces, and then went
locking very disappointed.
Grade, Anna ReiseWitz,
Whittier School 2S04 Pleasant Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

game twenty-five feet Of smooth ground and
steep hill at its foot pond One man
gave kick it the Hill towards
pond All get the ball. There was one man
very get the ball. he short and very fat
When running stumbled and rolled and bounced all
the way down could himself fellow
rolling finally he rolled right into
the pond funny him dripping out OF
the water We gathered him and SURPRISE
should it be but uncle.
Sixth Grade, -Hilda Johnson,
Lyndale School. 10 w Thirty Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A PecuIiar Presence of Mind.

Peculiar PreseDce of Mind
a lady into store to buy
While she waiting she thought she would look
vegetables that basket and she did
She screamed and and turned
in front of the Then still
screaming of and jumped
upon pile by The fremen it was
back laughing at the sight she
presented Charles Angel,
B Eighth Grade. 900 Fulton Street Sc
High School
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
1886 Harriet Avenue.
ON asTooLs OF REPENTANCE"
Whittier School.

When student college brfaks rule OF that ins
tuition he is punished being compelled to take seat for twenty
o;nfes on a stool of repentance this punishment
years ago stool Now there
are sixty -four.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Revolution in Department.

small country school, where there
girl disobeyed the teacher
punishment inflicted them which neither they nor
the other forget
They front OF the school and pat each
others The girl turned red and
the boy laughing stock of the
school They the affair apparently for long
they obedient Theodore Hellum,
r Seventh Grade Jefferson Street NE.
Holland School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
The Indian and the Circus Pony.

great many laughabe the Indians but
excitement When they jump about
with their bright flying them they
monkeys and dancing around the hand
organ Once when having pony
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
with a Creek Between.

One ranv morning when 1 was going school my dog
which half half setter followed We had to
cross some pasture which My dog be-
can erdng them thought best and before he knew it
the COWS were herding He began to bark and the COWS
orted at him with the after him He was glad
~ he had crossed the safety and he looked funny
that we laughed till we thought that should burst
ma [, ,,ss4h Go Ray woodruff,
2 n IJiton school 46O1 Bryant Avenue N
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Change in the Leader.
2SO5 Blaisdeu Avenue.
Whittier School.

day my dog saw coming house and started
call him back but he would
while him coming back with the cat
chasing dog yelping he had been nearly killed
laughed could laugh dog being chased
by a little George Bazine
Sixth Grade, 4S7 Fourth Avenue NE.
ScbO
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Regular Whale.
Holmes School.

of boat We had been having quite
of the felt hard jerk
holding tightly this jerk
into the AS he leaned out to
there he
legs his head almost
touching slide and finally went
But recovered his pole Then he back
and we pulled During laughed
William Anderson,
B Seventh Grade Dupont N.
Hamilton School. ns'ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Came TumbIing Affer.

One warm day last summer football progress
not far from our house watching the
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

to see my him that just
held laughter. Theresa Niesen,
Sixth Grade, 2SO5 Baisden Avenue
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Anna ReiseWitz,
Pussy,s sweet Tooth.

S04 Pleasant Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

437 Fourth Avenue Ne.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

2116 Portland Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Doc for FIood ZINC.

61I Taylor Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

911 E Eighteenth Street
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
A Bad Accident.

Tuesday forenoon about eleven o'clock
NJ. i. French, who has been EMPLOYED
on the Phil Becker ranch, about twenty
miles southwest OF Webster, met with n
yer Y severe and painful accident while
helping to build ii wire fence. They had
The wire strung on IL shaft in the rear
e nd OF the wagon to let it run out and
ii ghten il. They We're in the net of
IN akinG It taught when Mr.. French's
NIT ten, winch had II hole in, in some
III amer caught on the spool aud
before he could losen the mittpn his arm
w8s wound around the spool with such
rapidity and force rs 10 cause Il com
30 md iIucture on lire LETT forearm
br eaking both bones. Mr.. Becker, who
wa = present at the time, showed great
| pre- stnce ui MUD He at once tore up u
III niy sack that was in the ago aud
made some huudages, found some pieces
oil wood that were used assplints, pulled
the arm into as good shnpe M posi-
Die and ret The fracture az best he could
when the temporary surgical operation
had been performed the patient was
brought to Webster and Er. Peabody
dres sed the broken limb, and pronounced
the operation OF MIR. Becker az very
good indeed for the appliances used
Mr.. French will have to wait the usual
fl mo fDr his arm ia heal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
A Seed Corn Story.

They were all sitting ia the hotel and
were, as is usual in farming localities
t alking about farming, the topic was
5 eed corn, and as it has been a long time
since the reporter left the farm-al-
though we probably don't look tive
stopped and listened to get posted. We
heard the virtues of all kinds discussed
and were in doubt as to which was the
best for this country until the little old
man got in the following: "Did you
boys, any of you ever see 'gourd seed
corn? Well, that is certainly the great
est corn ever raised. In the section of
the country where ] came from that was
the corn. Large, l guess it was. 1t
used to grow about eight feet tall and on
every stalk there wa: always from three
to five ears and on the top of the stalk
til ere was a regular gourd. What was
in the gourd? Why, after the first kill
ing frost these gourds were broken open
and found to contain from a half to a
whole peck OF seed corn" The little
old man turned around but the only man
left was the reporter. He gave us a
wicked look and said: .Those fellows
can't bear to hear a true story"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
Obituary.

Died-at st. Johns Hospital in the
City OF Webst er, S. ID. Tuesday May It'll,
1901, OF tuber eulosis oil the lungs and
bowels, Andrew Anderson, aged II
years. one month and seven days.
Andrew Anderson was the Oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Anderson, and was born
in Dodge Co nnty, Minnesota, in March
1884. In Is 81 the family moved to
South Dakota and sertled in Day county
about two and one half miles northeast
from Lily. The deceased has attended
the Webster schools for the past two
years and it was W lille here gaining an
education that hecontracted the disease
from which death ensued. The funeral
will occur at Lily Friday afternoon at
200 o'clock with Rev. Hardness and
Rev. Beruen oficiatin g and interment
viii take place in the Lily cemetery. All
sympathetic hearts will 60 ont TO the
family in its hour OF bereavement.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09

For Sale Cheap! The south
cast quarter OF section %,
township f22, range 5G,one
and one-haIf miles from
"eb9tcr. Kindly examine
land and write Chalmers
Curtis, 2etoakcy, Mich.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09

MIKE i"', ''S opened Ills Ice cream
P"'''' "'n invites YOU VINE" So" want
'"o otS' "'"' % cream III the c'1y' DFI'H
your ""S' E'l a"" ENJOY d superior
a''''e' M'Ne ~ newer on cFea'''
Robert o. Hanson came IN from his
lar III yesterday and reports that during
49,.
"
W III Elliott came in from the west
YES ttIday to look after some business
interes Is in this city. Will is now a
knight OF the grip representing
Griggs. Coop er 4 Co., wllolesaIrgrocers
- - "
About as fine a piece OF tfir" urmture
as we rave Sc 'n III many years Is tie
new legal pape 7 ana d"cumeiI hIe pur'
chased by Clerk Cou smith Tor the
county aud receHt ~ Iut M position III
his office at the court house.
The I.dias Of the Woman's Relief
Corps will hold u hn king sale Saturday
afternoon. Nav 18th. at the Office Of j.
T. Goodwin. At the same place SuIur-
day, NAV 18Th. the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will have u sale.
Remember the time and place.
,,no roh,,
r.;1a,.
= n'''e' ~ nn.nnnn,
nio
- anaL;n o,a
~ nusal;,n Ini5 -,
aamnotanca md return n the old
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
A Brigh Prospect.

Never before in the history Of this
county has a spring opened with such
splendid prospects for the people. The
rains Of last fall brought the soilthrough
the winter thoroughly moistened and
ready for the seed, the rains of the
spring were sufficient and came just at
the proper time TO catch all, sr nearly
all, the seed in The ground aud then
came the warm days to start the roots
and get the grain above the ground.
these were followed by what grain rails
ers tell us was the best weather that
could possibly have favored or blessed
us, those cool days when the roots we're
taking a firm hold and the grain was
s~tooling out and forming such a mat to
protect the roots as has not been e
since the years of the big crops OF 6ygone
days. We have talked with several OF
our men who are posted and they say
the crop prospect wa never so good.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
Sewers Wanted.

desire to contract i'm mediately with
some person or persons to break and
SOW TO flax the southeast quarter OF
section eight, and the south half oil the
northwest quarter and north han
OF the southwest quarter OF section
eight. township one hundred and TWEEN
ty-oue. range fiji ty.fve. ! will furnish
the seed. Addres 5 me at ouce, stating
price.
Lee Slower,
Wa~tertown, 5. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
Notice to the Public

am iuformpd thot j. w, Collins, a
lame man, who is sol letting hail insur
ance for the Farmers Mutual Insuranc,
company, OF Kansas City, Missouri
h n $ represented that he is working IoI
me. wish 10 inform the public that
he Is not working for me, aud that ]
am not agent or in any way connected
wit h said insurance company.
~. b. Compton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
DlTlONAL LOCAL

! lfelether, who has been in the
O Kelley at Aberdeen, has
pms position and il spending Il
tAs with the home folks in this
"nsFal recital given by the pupils
efflth Gruby last Friday even
" aome OF Mrs. James Abbott
Hoi " very pleasant musical
r.. 7. Dahl ana J. p. German,
f'seonnty, drove IN from Sisse-
7'esday evening with Ralph
% insanepatientlorS ST. Mary's
'usle Olson, Geuiveve pitsor
hah accompanied by
b'roer, Thorton and Soaring.
'''a' taking in the sights at
punk received a telegram on
AVastylng the sad news OF the
~ bro Their, Fred Blank. at
E. Friends extend their
.au mas common ced haul
VI MS corner building and
s0lng up in the air soon. He
A'eompleted the cement aoor
leement. i''
l'uer Rifenbark, OF Water
quarterly meeting and
Splendid sermona at the Meth.
T0'pal Church in this civ I,s,
svening. s 'a''
1. court today admitted
N. ,"0ooworth, OF Bristol, on a
s' the circuit court, this
Ien;s '. admission under the new
I,u,ass" awarded at the DO Wing
- Nereas follows: Cooked
|Ahna one dollar; ten pins.
|hosas. one dollar; five back,
ii, sp J. ertisingcompany
INN. = sign writer's here hist
ai6,a' Tor cigars on some
INV During their visit they
!, ''s' ior The Fair.
lora0r j" ''erman arrived Sat
Aasd - 2 St. Charles, MIMI.
Nj i, aaol Monday morning
/. ,s s''sr Miss Emma thinner.
faauss proceeded 10 Aberdeen
''''s' IN that city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09

tifc and most sciei''
,r "Pp''""oeSior EXAM
bu ~, ,Lo c.. nv WIZ
u..1o., ho'e' friaaS'
my premises about April II,
q o"1NSN'' morse pony black man and
=, "''7"' ""o"' 0"o pounds. NV" or
"' "'"' "''""'" ON lett mp;
!" "'' I'd" nave same by proving prop
''5 an" oN'hS charges.
Frank Njcka.
"''"'"''' = H.
i""'' Mar'" E''eh NOM dau glitter OF
"'' "u" MIS- /" l.. Holm OF Egriaud
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-05-09
"EnolhH' DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. MAY 9. 1901.

DR., t. 5. Bnsbee makes IA speciality OF
sc ralghtening cross eyes, putting in
ar'ihc'aI eyes and the scientific fitting
o. GLASSES. He has all the most scien.
tine and up to date nppliancesfor exam
ma ton. All work guaranteed. He will
De- at the Commercial hotel Friday.
May 10th.
'am"to my premises about ApriII4.
"A ouckskIn horse pony, black mane and
tail. weight about 800 pounds two or
three years old, branded d ON left hin:
ow ner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
Low Prices Tell the Tale!
HERE WE ARE BEFORE YOt AGAIN

HERE WE ARE BEFORE Y0C AGAIN.
We satisfied when you go Oh freely hi
goods. The hard
there will be hard times will !!
dry goods and shoe trading With will n"Vr cry ht I'M
Listen: %H running this place g Mr'
eve~ We win help %"I out and yot ca Ap "a n: ia 1'i ir.
u business. We acre To do pnD yOu Wc "t1al
oCr in A&nnr" Sasi iire want 'odTawNn t '"os'
uf these that .uf Jlis from pOckek fjD5
wirH tncy only entitled t" So
filled ceiling with bright:
ia" And always remember not u be o W a~>" slick
fellows that they the only pote il the world bat re-
member that S Till right here in Manning, ready ~
Carolina.
NEIGHBOlfS.
Mems Solid Shoes worth $l.25, price,
Ncrs Fine Cafskn Shoes worth sos, price, $2S
Chiirrns Shoes from p $l.5h
Ladies' Shoes Soc &c. CSC, $l24 $l.i3 $l.9S ~
Boys Shoes Gc Soc, 81, $l.25, Si.9S
$1.25 Dress Goods, style goods only cents
~ inch }rCatc!o1h, %l25 valve, for Is
40inci CrcUon Skring 50 value, for - cents
it-inch Flannels, 80 cent value, for 35 cents
3Sincl PlaiC, Is value, for ~
SO SIS $li 20 80 Sc %
IS Suits to $49S Sl9S suits to 800
Boys Suits Gj cents, - cents, rs cents, f2J, 81 i$
Jackets, Fu and Chlden' Rerp, - &iS
Is the talk of the about oncaf tie price Of
ne:ghborS.
We the people, Come when you Manning,
write for samples.
s. Z. TIL TILL, plopr, Racket Store, lzannns s G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

The town council mas made a
contract with The RECORD to pub
IisA the entire proceedings Of each
meeting during the ensuing year.
lhis includes an itemized state
!nent OF all receipts and diSburse-
ments of funds, tax and license
schedules, ordinances and, in gen.
rrai, report Of all business trans
acted by the council at regular or
called meetings. Moreover, these
meetings are held in open session
and anyone interested may at
tend. The books salso are open
20 public inspection.
This is all that could possibly
0e ccquired, and henceforth every
cili -" and taxpayer can keep
informed upon the tinauciaI status
OF the town and see where every
cent Goes that Is expended. This
IS decidedly a step forward. We
believe. he pabIic, whose inter
.;Sts are in the hands of our city
fathers, will appreciate it and
cnm&cnd them accordingly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
An Ordinance

an Ordinance
TO PROHIBIT THE FAST RID
ING OR DRIVING OF HORSES
ON THE STREETS OF THE
TOWN OF KINGSTREE, 5. c.
Be it ordained by the intendant and
wlrdens Of the town OF kingstree in
council assembled:
|. That the fast riding or driving OF
horses attached TO vehicles Of any and
all description on the streets OF the
Town of kingStree, be and the Same is
hereby prohibited.
2. That any person or persons viola
ting the provisions OF this Ordinance
shall be subject for each and every Of
Tense, to Il fine Of $3.50, or impriSon-
ment on the chain gang for 10 days.
3. That it shall be the duty OF the
marshal to keep strict watch and EN-
force the provisions Of this ordinance.
Ratified this 18th day Oct. 1901.
JOHN \ KELLEY,
Intendant.
VI r LEVIN.
Clerk and Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
Warner, the Photographer,

Has opened his temporary gal
lerv in Lake City, near Lake City
Hotel. Those wishing first class
photos shoald come in at once as
his stay will he short. Proofs will
5e shown and all work flushed
right here, thus guaranteeing good
wort: o every patron. l0-l0-o1't
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

The jury law muddie is causing
a good deal Of confusion in the
circuit courts since Judge Gary
declared the act of 1900 unconsti-
,utional. In Florence county.
where court is holding this week,
Ivy common consent Of the bar the
u1esliea was not raised, By this
m=ans the business OF The court
VIII proceed without in'erru oiion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

II is very amuSlns and rdlcn-
ious 10 note the attempts OF some
81 he NcLaurin newspapers IT,
make political capital oa, of OF.
Ciiie jones proposition to send
Wade Hampton to the Uaited
States senate without opposition
In politics nowadays anything
goes, but The ingenior attempts
Of these newspapers TO turn the
incident to account for their can
d;ddte, and their far-fetched ef,
forts to attribute ulterior motives
to Col. Jones are too prepoSl erou$
20 be taken seriously. In Col.
.Iunes' act we read only the i'm
ldIise oi broad minded patriot
ism, actnated by the highest ami
most dislnterested motives
Whether or not his object is al
tanned, 10 all unbiased mluds Col
Jones' intention is clearly appa-
rent, and the whole affai: will re-
dound to, his lasting credit,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
THURSDAY. OCTOBER rs, 1901.
A. HAPPY Is SUE.

1t would be happy issue OF
The political quarrel in South Car
alina which should send Wade
HAMPTON back to the Senate
New York World.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

A.l!Stic and commercial print
ne executed on short notice at
lQg REcoBp ftice>
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

Occasionally a manjs so !grea,
that he is missed for nearly, a
week after his death.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

WANTED-Boy or Young Man
TO superiuicni and do general
farm work. Apply to William
Cooper. Cooper z. o., s. G. lI:24
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17

Next to guessing, expectation
misses the mark oftpneSt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
TERMS.

DESCRIPTION RATES:
)nc c0ry, Que year, Si.IV.
.>ne COZ y, six moHth<. ~.
One COPY. tlnee months. -.
Subscriptions payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES:
one inch, first insertion. Sl.Go: each
suh>cquentm>ertiOn, 80 cents. ObltC-
aries and Tributes Of Respect over 100
,yrdS charged for Us lcgular advertise
,su.S. Liberal reduction on advertiS-
.ng made for three, six AID twelve
months contracts.
Communications aW&t he accompanied
bv th> real name and address Of th.
writer in order 20 receive attention. No
communication Of Il personal nature
ril be pubii>ESd except as an adycr-
tiSemcnt.
Address all letters and make all drafts
payable TO
&. w. WOLFE,
KingStrce. sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
hdu2znis S Eotice

All parties having claims against
the estate Of j. Cooper McCutchen,
deceased, will present same duly at
tested. and those indebted to said
estate will make payment to Hir:ch X
Nirsch, attorneys for said estate.
". II. KENNEDY.
Administrator, Est. j. c. McCutchen.
3-l0-li.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-10-17
Attention.!

Trustees and Teachers are requested
to rall at The office Of County Superin-
tend-nt: Of Education at once and get
a copy of Course of Study in Public
Schools sent by State Superintendent
for diStribunOn.
WILLIAM COOPER,
1924 Co. Supt. Education,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
Wgstc fampfem ODER ftertsa.

sd mar nabeSu 1ort," idreibt
Nrau Noia Gi9aroiou, DOR Qaarel
Springs q. G., lid bate Die Nus
sebruns in iol6 l6limmen 0ruSc. baB
bic beiteu Ooctoren iasteu, i6 tounte
ni9t ldnser ais eineu Wonat leben.
sd ting an, Or. Sings Stem Sis=
couerp gu sebrau6en une mar gang
sebeilt, nadbem i6 iieben Slai@en sc
nomnlen bate: iest BIN i'd fart u1b
mobl." gs lit elm un0erslei9er ee=
bensretter bel SdwinbIu6t, 3unSens
fieber, Ga Grippe unb Sron6itis,
unfeblbar sesen 9uiten, grtdltuns,
aitbma, 9eufieber, Sraute oberaeu6=
buften. @arantirte SlaI6en SO gts
unb $1.O0 Reconsideration fret in
%. S. 9uhn's Ipotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14
Meter3eit MrbeiteH.

Ndt Stun6en @elebe werSen uol'
bielem unermibli6en, fleinen Irbei
ter-Or. Sings Neue 0~ebenspiuen
%isnorirt. Miuionen iinb itets an Scr
Nrbeit, Sag nnb Na@t, in Der Set
lung pom llnuerbaulidfeit, @aaen.
frantbeit, 6artleibigfeit, frantem
&opfmeb unb allen Wasen=, 0eber-
unb ginseweibe- 8cl9per6en. 9eidt,
ansenebm, unsefdbrli@, iider. Nur
25 Gents in % s. 9ubn's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-14

MIterlei 3u9tbdusler
Na9 benz lebten Sabresberi4te bel
3u9tbauies in SttGnater, Minn., Der:
tbeilen fi9 bic 2%ebensberufe Der Dor.
inbafttrt setpefenen 3u9tbdusler fol.
genbermaben: 7 aD9e, 1 Bidder, {
Sleii9er, 3 &onbitoren, 1 Mil4bdnb.
Ter, 1 Miler, 1 Meblpader,
S9miebe, 1 &eHeli9mieb. 2 8efen'
nader, IL 3immerleute, 2 Maurer
13 Maf9iniften, II 9eiser. 1 9lafer
/ 9re9sler, 1 2itbosrapb, 5 9ruder
! prebmann, 4 Steinmaurer, 1 Ma'
traBenma9er, 7 8srsleute, 2 9teBer
16 Nnitrei9er, 6 Sapeairer, 2 Mau:
rerpolirer, 6 &lempner, II S9ub:
NADER, 4 Stetnbauer, 3 8le9i9miebe
2 l1brma9er, 2 9%ol5arbeiter, I
S9neiber, Is ionftige 9anbperfer
LA Mrbeiter, 16 Mdnner obne beion:
heres 9enerbe, 2 8rauer, l Mals:
brenner, 1 Saloonpirth, 3 Bartender
mebrere 9ef9dftsreifenbe, 1 Ipotbefer
5 &erste, 1 &e9tsanpalt, 1 Sourna
ltt, aablrei4e &auFeute, 3 S9auipie:
Ter unb 1 2ufti9iHer. @on ben
Strdfinsen ftammen 70 aus Minne:
fota, 38 aus Nep Yort, 33 aus &a'
naba unb Der 9feft aus aler 9erre1
2dnber. Ni9t neniger als So Gefan:
gene finb gu lebenslGnsli9em 3u4t'
baus perurtbetlt.