davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
The Nonpareil Man
Casually Observed.

That new brand called 1.-The Candidates
Perfecto," now .'sniffs the tainted gale.'.
Consul Ayme says that several people with
spectacles peered in Pelee without deciding
among themselves just why the volcano threw
q shoe. ~.
John W. Gates says this is a golden era
for the United States" Judging by our bank
account and Johns, it is still more "glori-
GUS for the United Gates' =. .-< }5<
A great many people laugh at him, but
what is there really humorous in the condi-:
ton Of a man who thinks the sidewalk is
moving down the street at rapid pace and
that he must jump on board or be left behind?
Just as that Wisconsin legislator came out
with his law against fish lies,'a special dis
patch from that state told of the capture in
the Mississippi river of sturgeon "as big
Shetland pony. The time is ripe.
"Morg.'' is not satisfied with the ocean. He
Is trying to get control Of the Great Lakes.
Golden Gaspipe stock advanced two points
to-day. There is rumor that J. Pierpont
Morgan is interested in it, "..
Oyster Bay, Aug. 1s.-The president has
expressed great interest in the plan to Greats
a department of poetry with "seat' in the
cabinet for its official "head." The presi-
dent believes that the administration: should
| be in closer touch with its laureate than is
| the English government. The former Eng
| ish minister, Lord Pauncefote, several times
| complained to Mr.. Hay in private convsrsa-
| ton that Mr.. Alfred Austin, who now holds
| the position of poet laureate, not being in
| touch with the state policy, had often thrown
| an afi1atus entirely at variance with the ma
| tional designs. This has several times placed
| Lord Salisbury in the unpleasant position OF
| being obliged to kick the poet laureate on his
| trousseau. 49,. D..
| For instance, when Jamesons raid was
made the Transvaal and the British
scheme was touched oft before it was time,
! greatly to the embarrassment of the govern
ment, Mr.. Austin leaped into the arena and
threw divine afftatus in metre stating that
DR.. Jameson was all right and that England
| and Austin were proud of him. :.
| When Mr.. Chamberlain read this off1ca
| af1atus issued under the great seal of the
government, it were, he turned a DARK
purple in the face and his language was
something to hear and strongly. calculated
| to bring blush to the face of the young
person. Lord Pauncefote was strongly Of
| the opinion that the poet laureate should have
seat in the government and that his af1latus
should be carefully edited and revised before
publication.
From sources very close to the president il
| is learned that a number Of names have beer
presented to him for secretary of poetry, anc
are now under consideration. among them
| being those of Lauriat Ho of st. Paul, James
B. Foley of Bismarck, N. D., and DR.. Bixby
IL. D., of Nebraska, authors respectively Of
Heart Throbs,' ME and De Mores'' ant
"Dryftwood." No action has yet been taker
on the matter nor will there be any, says
Secretary Cortelyou, until the Panama cana
| is dug.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

The suggestion Of Father McKinnon
that as soon as the American hierarchy is
established In the Philippines some 400
young priests be sent to the United
States for years instruction is an ex-
cellent one. Its application should be
good for the Catholic church and good for
the people and government of the Philip
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

President Roosevelt did a popular thing
when he ordered that the names of pri-
Yates dying in the Philippines shall here
stead Of being reported by mail. A man s
life is of supreme Importance to himself
and his family and the cable tolls are of
no Importance to the wealthy government
of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

The forest fires raging near Florence,
Wis, serve to remind Minnesota people
that disastrous widespread fires have not
been known in this state for some years.
Conditions have been favorable to their
but the work Of the state fire warden, as
sisted by local authorities and stimulat-
ing remembrance of the horrors of the
Hinckley fire, have principally contributed
to the happy result.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

There is much encouragement for Great
Falls, Mont, in Mr.. j. J.. Hills reported
intention to develop an iron industry at
that place. 1t would seem that all of
centered at Great Falls, except cheap
transportation of the product. But as
that Is the common condition of the vast
expanse Of country west of the Mississippi
that is without water transport, the han
dicap is not a serious one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

Mr.. Tawney had the wisdom to vote for
the amendment depriving the sugar trust
of any possible benefit from the proposed
reciprocity arrangement, provision
which our own fifth district congressman
did mot see fit to support with his vote
for reasons with which he has not yet ac-
quainted the public.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
MIR. ROOSEVELT AND THE REPUB.
LICANS
Harper'S Weekly

Harper's Weekly.
There Is certain entertaining story
which comes from Washington of a cabal
among republican senators and repre-
sentatives who do not like Mr. Roose-
welt or his opinions, or, and this is of
more Importance, his appointments to
office. There is no doubt that a large
number of republican politicians would
prefer some Ole else to Mr.. Roosevelt,
and 1t may even be that they are cor
rect in supposing that If they are dill
gent In promoting discord they may throw
the next house of representatives to the
democrats. But If the cabal really con-
templates such political action as this,
succeeds in helping the democrats to
power In the next congress. that the
best way to help Roosevelt is to put the
republican party in seriously threat
ened position Mr.. Roosevelt stands for
nothing, absolutely nothing, which has
weakened the republican party. It is
naturally weaker than it was two years
ago. but, more than that, the attitude of
its representatives in congress in oppos-
ing the president has Increased the un-
popularity which Is almost inevitably the
fate OF the party in power in the middle
Of presidential term. Editor Hammond
of the Fremont Tribune, Nebraska
speaks for the senate, which has earned
lican state convention spoke for Mr..
Roosevelt, who has won the popular favor
II the party becomes exceptionally strong
again In 1904, by reason of the blundere
Of its opponents, it may be able to afford
to dispense with Mr.. Roosevelt; but II
it is in straitszit will be forced to turn
to him, Its strongest man.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

able. Our government should, at least,
make a declaration whether it will Or will
not be guarantor of Cuban loan. It is
held by some good authorities that If it
declares the security adequate it is prac-
tically and in the eyes of investors,
guarantor. of the loan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

The ancient dispute with the Mile Lacs
Indians will probably be settled in a few
days. Congress, acted wisely at the last
session in appropriating $4,000 for the In
dians as a sort of quit claim payment, if
they will agree to take allotments at
White Earth Some hundreds of acres of
land are. to be purchased on Mile Lacs
to give them a foothold in their ancient
home, and their chief is to- deed to the
tribe his own section of land there. The
major portion of the appropriation is to
be distributed on per capita basis. With
eighty acres of good land for each mem
Der Of the tribe infthe% beautiful White
Earth country, with about $50 cash apiece
and sort Of tribal hoinestaad on$SMille
Laos, these abused Indians ought to feel
that at last substantial al justice has been
done them. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

John W. Gates has way Of looking at
the relations of labor and capital that
ought to commend him to the approval of
J. J. Hill. Mr.. Gates thinks that labor
should not organize, but shonld look to
the benevolence of. capital to grant it all
that it is entitled to. Mr.. Hill is opposed
to organization of railway patrons by
means OF law to enforce just treatment
from railways. He wants them to ask
the railway magnates for 1t. Both of
these financially great men are wholly
wrong This is still pretty selfish world
and the strong man triumphs, the strong
battalions win and he gets his rights who
can enforce them. If it were1not for labor
unions the wages and the standard of liv-
ing of workmen would not be so high
as they are. Now that competition be-
tween capitalists is so largely going out
organization is more important to the
workman than eyer. 1t would be hard
to imagine a more hopeless case than
would be that of unorganized workmen
opposed by organized capital.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

In addition to the water cure the dry
pepper cure was resorted to recently at, the
Girls Industrial home In DelawareS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers will please notify the
otfice in every case where their pa
pers are not Delivered Promptly,
or when the collections are not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

That new brand called '"The Candidates.
Perfecto," now "snffs the tainted gale.'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
All papers are continued until an ex-
plicit order is received for discontinuance,
and uatil all arrearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses Of their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

The South Minneapolis Telegram is endeay-
oring to start boom for Professor ]. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

The new battleship Mikasa, built for Japan
in England. has tonnage OF 1920.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

State Auditor Dunn. writes from his vaca-
ton retreat at Spencer Brook, In Iaanti
county, to say that he is not taking any part
in primary election politics, but is taking his
annual rest on the farm He finds the farm
ers are taking no interest in politics this year
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18
May Run ''Independent" Tickets.

There is suspicious inactivity among
democrats in many Of the doubtful legislative
districts of the state, which gives rise to the
thought that they do not intend to make a
sraight party fight. They are likely to wait
until after the primaries, and in case sore
ness is developed among the republicans, put
up an ''independent' ticket recognizing the
defeated element, and also giving the de-
mocracy representation. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

John W. Gates says this is a golden era
for the United States.' Judging by our bank
account and Johns, it is still more "glori
GUS era for the United Gates" - .. ..'-ts -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

Just as that Wisconsin legislator came out
with his law against fish lies,' a special dis
patch from that state told Of the capture in
the Mississippi river of sturgeon "as bic
as Shetland pony" The time is ripe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

Consul Ayme says that several people with
spectacles peered in Pelee without deciding
among themselves just why the volcano threw
q shoe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

A great many people laugh at him, but
what is there really humorous in the condi-
ton of a man who thinks the sidewalk is
moving down the street at rapid pace and
that he must jump on board or be left behind
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-18

"Morg.'' is not satisfied with the ocean. He
Is trying to get control of the Great Lakes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
6urte Der Suiel Satti.

einmal pon it3 reben ma9t, nimmt
bic tleinere, ipeitliGe 9Glfte Der Sn<
fel !Saiti elm, pGhreno auf Der
srDBersn Dftliden 9Glfte Der S~reiitaat
San Domingo liest, Der ii9 tiirsli9
ebenfans lpieber cine feline Heoolution
l~eiftete. Die Gepublit 9atti umfaBt
29,S30 ensliiae Auaoratmeilen nit
iiber 100000 G%inpobnern, boE benen
neun 3ebntel Neser iinb, pGbrenb Der
Geit aus Mulatten unb @eiben euro
pdiider Nbfunft beitebt. 9aitt ptrb
aus benz 9runbe au9 bic rNe9erz
republit" genannt. Saupttabt bes
Staates 1T port au prince. On Der
Spite Der 8~ertpaltuns befinbet ii9 Elm
auf fieben Sabre gepdblter PrGiibent.
Sbm CUR Seite iteben flint perantportz
lt9e Miniiter, elm Senat unb cine Se@
puttrtentammer. Die Heser finb atpar
nomtnel gbriiten, ie baben audi Sc
legenbeit, cine 1876 bort gegriinbete
l1ntperiitGt pber cine Der Dffentli9en
S9ulen gu befu9en, in Der Sbat aber
finb lie in ibr altes Seioentbum suriidz
gefanen. SIRE, nWubu" senannte Rez
ltston lit Elm Semitic BON fatboliidem
gbrtitentbum unb Setii9slauben. Sic
haben lire eisenen Prieiter unb brinz
gen Sbteropfer bar; ia Bel Defenders
feterltaen 9%elesenbetten foaea iogar
nod Menf4en seopfert tperben. So
tptrb 3. g. bon benz De%r5torbenen Prdz
fibenten 9pppoltte, benz unmittelbaren
@orsGnger Sans, bebauptet, er fei
8ubuprieiter unb &ntbropopbas ses
tpefen.
9atti 1T lanbf9aftli9 Elm parabies,
bas aber urtgeniisenb aussebeutet tpirb.
Die 9auptprobutte itnb &affess Sabat,
&ambeidebola, Mabasont, &atao,
8aumpoue, 3uderrobr, 9onig unb
@ummi. Ser 9eperbfleib 1T sering.
8ei ben unreselmdBisen bulfanif9en
8ergformationen Saitis tpe9feln grant
biOfe @ebirssfaenerien NIT liebli9en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Golumbias 6fCannttr.
Giner Der Samptf6roerer oeS Groieftes oes
@anaEtas SitbmnstaraIS.

Giuer Der &aaptf6roerer oes Groieftes oes
@auar.as StbmusfauaIs.
Die perbeerenben 8ulfanausbrii6e
in Wettnbien iinb in Der Sftbmuss
tanalfrage fir bic gerfe9ter Der pa>
namazGRoute unb @esner bes Nicaras
9ua=proiefte5 Elm unerpartetes Qreuz
ment geporben. Man bebt berpor, bdb
Die Gpentralitdt pulfanii6er gruptio>
men au9 fir Ricaragua beitebe unb
baB bieie fir einen bort gu erbauenben
8anal 9efabren inDolbiren. SbatiG9>
li9 tit elmer Der in Der NGbe bes Waz
naeua>Sees belesenen @ulfane in
iingiter 3eit ebenfaus tpteber aftip sez
poroen. Sur9 bteien See aber piirbe
bic senlante Ricarasua=& pute fiibren.
Die Panama=&ou beriibrt bagesen
fetn pultanti9es 9ebiet.
Banana bilbet befonntli1 etnen
She'll bes Sreiftaates 8olumbiu. unb
elmer Der 9auptfOrberer bes Yanamaz
Proiettes lit Or. Sole 8incent gon9a,
Der ber5eitise 9efanbte Der Gepublif
in Waibtn9ton. Setnem Wirten I'M
fonoerbeit maj es au5uf9reiben, bob
ou4 &olumbia bor einiser 3ett feline
5orberung fir Qbtretuns ieiner Sc
re9tiame beitimmt formultrte.
gon4a, Der bor ettpa 40 Sabren in
8osotu, Der 9aupttabt &olumbias, sez
boren tuurbe, lit Elm berporraserber
Iobofat unb Staatsmann. @r Be-
gam, na9bem er bic Dffentltden S9uz
len unb Die l1niperfitdt gu 8osota be-
fu9t batte, feline &arriere als 3eis
tungsreporter. Oabei polenbete er
feline iuriitif9en Stubien unb tpurbe
balb na4 ieiner 3ulaffung gum Bar
reau prioatfefretdr bes prdftbenten
Carp. Bonn Ra4tolger Garps. 9rGs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
.en @eiben ihren @ubutana aufau:

ten Weiben ibren Ducutana aufoG>
fibren.
Die Snfel 5atti purDe i'm DECEMBER
1892 bon &olumDus entbcdt uno benz
ipanif9en &ei9e einperleibt. Sn Der
eritsn 9dlfte bes Is. Sa3rbunoerts
purbcr gum @etriebe Der 3%uderplans
tasen Reseritlnpen aus @frifa einges
fiibrt. SIM Srieoen bon &psppt 1897
erbielt Sranfrei6 ben tpeitli6en She'll
Der Sniel. in 1875 AUDI ben DitliGen.
Die Spanier erDberten 1903 ben Dfs
li9en suriid. Die gtnnobner be5
fransDiti9en S.beils batten inapii4en
in blutisen 8dmpfen tire Sreibeit err
runsen, elmer ibrer Siibrer, Gbritopte,
lieB ita 1911 .als Seinri9 Der @rfte
gum &aiier uusrufen. gr fibrte euroz
pdii9e S%nitttutionen Elm uno erri9tete
unter Qnberem in Der Ndbe bes Sap
Saitien etnen palait, ben er mad Dem
S9loHe Srttbri9s bes 9roben in
potsoam y 8 8 ouci" be-
nannte. Ra6bem 1921 audi bic Gin
tpobner bes ipanii6en @ntheils fi6 bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Saus Der Deputirten tn Bort oil grince.

Saus Der 9sputirtsu tn Bort oil Yrince.
sbGlern, bic bon sabIoien Waferz
arlnen bur9ftrDmt iinb unb cine
l1eppisfeit Der @egetation ~aufpeifen,
tpie maj, iie nur in ben Sropen finbet.
Ser 8oben enttptdelt cine punberbare
Sru9tbartett; in feinem SSnnern
i6lummern fpitbare Mineralien, na9
benen gu forf9en nod ME Elm 8erfu6
eema9t pprben 1T. Wenn man eins
Strefe lanbetntpGrts reitet, 10 bteten
fi9 BEL iebem 8lid r1eue ueberrai9un<
gen bar. 8alb fiibrt Der Wes iiber
raienbebedte Sabannen, balb an einem
SluHe entlang, an beifen usrn 8amz
bus Bis gu Mannesbtde nit &otospal>
men unb Mabosoribdumen abtpe9ieln.
Saapif9en f9pirren i9iaernbe &olts
bris unb flattern bunte S9metters
hinge.
lleberau treten bic betpaIbeten Sc
btrge 9attis Biz bt9t an bas Meer
beran. Sn ben 9ebtrsen peritreut lie
gen bic Siitten Der baitianif9en
8duern. Sic 1inb bef9attet bon petb>
blGtterisen Nffenbrobbdumen, pdb=
renb ni9t melt bapon rieiise Mangoz
bdume CUR Rait in ibrem S9atten
unb gum Genub ibrer faftisen Srii9te
einlaben. Sa bic Natur ibre @aben
bon ielbit in 10 perfdpenberiider
Sii1e barbietet, 70 bGlt es Der battiantz
f9e Bauer meiit ni9t fir nDtbig, au6
mod ben 8oben gu bebauen. Seine Be-
biirfhtfe finb obnebin sertnse. 9Reis
nit rotben 8obnen, Stodfii9, oft audi
nur Elm Stid 3uderrobr unb einise
Wansps btlben in Der &egel bas Menu
Der baitianifden 8auern. sic steben
in S9aaren na9 ben Mdrtten Der
nG4ten 9afenftabt unb Derf9a9ern
bort ibre tpenisen pfunb Raffee, cine
9anbboI fpanif9en pfeffers, fotpte bic
Trii9te, bic obne 'ibr 3utbu1 in Der
Ndbe ibrer 8ebaufuns tpadfen. Sir
ben Cribs taufen fe Mebl, Reis, Stpds
fif9, &leiberftoffe unb Ropftii9er elm.
Sn ibre Wilbnib Suriidsetehrt, faulens
3en fe bann tpieber ben lteben Iangen
Sag. Wenn aber bic Na4t bereinz
bridt, perfammeln fie ii9 in peritedten
Walbtbdlern, Inn fern bon ben nerbabs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Die Repu6Gk Gaiti.
Ser &Idtritt bc3 PrGIihenten Gam
tibrt 3u ilrragrn.

Hcmintrsmoe Steser rnp ibre |liidrs!taiou.
2~amoSaafIiaeS @araoies mao feline Seria9s
MISUNDERSTANDING @e,pobper-Sic Ge'
f6idte Saitis.
Die mittelamertfanifde Hepu6lit
5aiti, pel9e bur9 ben nnertpartete!,
&iidtritt bes 9rdiiDenten Sam unh pie
bamit perbunbenen llnruhen pieDer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
11niere feds Sabre alte So9ter.

l~lniere fletn, feds Sabre alte'To9:
ter bate einen iebr weben SAILS, i9limm
ansei6woaeu, unb tie buitete taft obne
nnterbre@uns. Sd CAB ben @bite
@ine Of Ear Sprup ben Gnweiiun=
gen semdB ite besann iofort ii9 gu
beiIern unb mar balb seiunb. Trau
@ropes unb t9 babe TIN anberen EN-
problem, unb MIR era@ten i'm ais bic
bette Mebistn i'm @ebrau@e
&ep. 8. s.. @roues, paitor
Der SO. 6. Stride, glartspi0e, Wo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

@eianbter Or. Sole Sincent Gonfa.
ioent Wfarroguin, gum @eneralantpalt
%ernannt. fanb Gonda @~elegenbeit.
einen @ni6lag bes Generals Mfpena gu
pereiteln, Der ii9 Der Resierunssgetpalt
bemd9tisen ppute. .gpn9a purbe ba>
fir nit benz portefeuine bes 8riess>
mtntiters belobnt unb befleibete bieies
@mt Biz gu feiner i'm Sanuar b. S.
erfolgten 8erufuns auf ben 9efanbts
f9aftspoi item in W~aibinston, an Steue
Martine5 Silbas, tpel9er reiisnirt
bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
>&amonaS.

gStr petien cine bubble Iuspabl on Oamens& amonas
in fancp aawn Sisuren, uertb 81 Bis 81. % ror, gu s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

gs lit eiue offene Trase, oh Nteu:
ralsie itlimu,er lit in beiBem ober tai:
tenn @ettsr. Sie lit 10 wie 10 i9ltmu'
seuus Bis man st. Safobs Del anruet.s
Set meldes cine prompte 9eiluns be-
mtrft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Hreiserti Dri9mn9 ut
z. TIarrisOn'S
Observation-Disclosures

gSir 9aben nor eini9en Sorten Sommauaaren 5ur 3abre85et 4biob gu
ush6affen, wenn Sbr bieRlben gebrauft. Sin 8er96td unHrer Sua:
lttdten rno Nretie wiro 9enhSen, SUD gu Iberseu9en, baB mir 8uaren
on 2obis 30 qroSent btlaer perfaufu as anbere @eI6dfe in gsus
trail .Itirnei oa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

9orpebos, tpel9e iubmarine
Qttaden p%erbinbern, finb in ber Sorpez
boi4ule gu Pprtsmoutb in England
erfunben Dorben.
Ote = f'euerrt III? QDei1en auI
&ennplGben beliefen ii9 in ben lebten
flint Sabren in Srantrei9 auf $15,>
10000.
Ste g prunsbDb bes
& dngurubs betrGst elf SUB,
pdbrenb Elm Reb nt9t gang aebn Sub
bod fpringen fann.
s 6 opentrp in England,
benz 9auptiibe Der Sabrrabinbuftrie,
fast man bteiem @ef9dftsatpeise eine
neue proiperitdtsperiobe poraus.
9ie Morpbiumu9 1T
in Der Stabt Suana 0taa, Porto &ico,
febr perbreitet. @on ben $500 Gin
pobnern iinb 1000 Morpbtntiten.
@ibirff9e 8utter pirb
TT sroben 0uantitGten na9 2onbpn
unb 9amburg sei9tdt, unb bort als
rbdnti9e Butter" auf ben Martt sez
bra9t.
Sn BEN Strabe 2on<
bons perben BEL unfGuen, tpel9e
Der grobe @ertebr i'm @efolse Fat, idbr=
lt9 $50 perionen set0btet unb etpa
800 pertpuntet.
Stf9e unb Sii9eier bat
bic Ser. Staatenz Stf9erei> &ommiiz
fion i'm lebten Sabre mebr als 2,OOO,z
100000 Stiid in ben berf9tebenen Sc.
pGfern bertheilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
Stidereieu TITO @etbmaaren.

$50 garbs Wainioof ub Cambria Stidereien, fri6erer 4reis Srt2
uO &5ertb &, Z unb Sds bic garb, ~berabsdett gu nur WV
1850 yarbs Stitereen uno Sniertions, @ertbe IA unb Is I O1rt2
Gents, %berabse1est LN2IIO
675 yalbs eambric unb Natnioof Stidereien uno Snirions, Q1rt2
fraber pertauft gu 10 uno 11cts bic Yaro, berabseiebt gu O2SIS
Seoes Staf Stideret lit gum Sertauf ausseest gu YreHsn, bic beniel=
ben raI9en @bfas perl6aHeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

Ste apansspeii GIN
il brun9 bes Den
g # en- in England tpurbe tiir5=
li9 bon 172 Mitgliebern bes britif9en
parlaments b%efirportet.
-Oas ingpong<S pte1
bat 9erltn i'm Sturm erobert. Sortz
felbft purbe BON pingponszS pielern
bereits Elm etsenes, f~afbtonabel eineez
ri9tetes &lublotal e%rDffnet.
m, bas 6Grtefte aner
Metale, tpirb fir bic Spiben Der solz
benen SiIfebern beniBt, um beren
MbniiBung gu bermtnbern. Sas See
tai toftet $50 Biz 800 pr pfunb.
&Ieine s ii d finb felt
&ursem bic beliebteiten S9oobtbier>
den Der bornebmen pariierin. Die
Na9frase nod bieien neueften rpets"
lit in Paris 10 sroB, baB 9dnbler lie
auf Der Strabe feilbdlten.
3ettungen unb 3ett>
9rt ten gtbt es IN S4fpeoen
Isl, barunter So Sasesbldtter. Sn Der
Sauptftabt Stodbolm eriGeinen tdg<
lt9 7 Morgen< unb 5 Nbenbbldtter,
cine aiemli9 srobe 3abl fir 100000
gtnpobner.
Oas eiferne e reus be-
fibt nunmebr nur cine Mmerifanertn,
SRI. CLARA Barton, bic befannte Ga
mariterin, na4bem bic Speite Snbabez
rim bieier @usaei9nuns in @merita,
5rau 8aronin b. Sblenbaufen, fiiralt4
in lexington, Waf., ~peritorben TT.
Rognafs8ranbp aus Ma=
lasu, @panien, Der aus ben Malasaz
Srauben bersateut 1T, ipirb in IeBter
Set pielfa9 benz frana0ffden Srtsis
ral<&ognat porgesosen. Der @runb
biefiir 1T bic @erf9ledteruns bes fran<
5Dfiaen Rosnats burd alIerlei @er>
fGlf1u1qen. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

S9loB Sansiouci in Sap Saitien.
ben Spaniern befrett batten, erfolgte
1922 bic 8ereinigung bon gang 9aiti
gu elmer Republif. Sn 1874 trennte
fid Der Ditli6e She'll ab, unb es ents
Itanb bic Republif San Domingo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-16

former year. for the that levied have been
collected
In the past three years the tax lists cleared
until the taxes in Buregh county paid better
other county in the state.
The land tax has been collected There are no
delinquent land taxes outstanding.
The county officials work getting all dead
the tax list that will produce the
It will take time but it will be done republican
ment.
All that claimed for the officials Of the that they
done their duty Captain Moorhouse has had than
that attending to his duties county auditor The county
have worked earnestly sensb and with single
the financial interests Of the county Their record speaks for itself
No personal abuse, unjust criticisms change it.
Commissioners Wech and Johnson both candidates
republican ticket have been largely responsible for this excellent
showing
the republican ticket
business methods in the Of the affairs
Vote the straight republican ticket "