davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
6ettuthpuu.

Gate (als feline Srau na9 elmer
bdusliden Saene beftis peint): rglia,
peine ni4t, bic Wpbnung lit 10 i4on
feu6t genug!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Dnuuelhuu.

u. (5u feinem Greunbe. benz eine
Senbuns bon Manuftripten bur4 bic
poft susefteGt tptrb): Stun, mas ma
den Define Mufenfinber9"-8.: rQae
-tpoblbebalten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

auf Ser 8ruit iinb sefabrlid; lie
idud6en Sic 2onititution, ent=
silnoen bie Sunsen ,nb flbren
oft sur Sumsement sanbuns
5uiteniprrpe iinb siuedlos. Das
Spitem muB Strait erbalten, Die
2ranfbeit absuperfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
uhfrhle

Ct f9loB feinen Brief, inbem er
alien @ernanbten unb 8efannten
marme Critic fanbte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
6elb 5u berletpen.

r Dir baben eiueu unbesren3teu Betra9 70
@elb 3u perleibeu auf cultiptrte Saruen n
Rorriiou 60. au niebrisen 5insraten.
&rtfe Nattonalbaut, 2tttIe 8auS,
I9. u. u. 9aptStot, Rafu,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
3atbolii9e 8~u&bmbluns.
sebrt,au,.u uub Smpur.sure ssu

Sabrtfanteu unb Smpsr.eure Sen
Rir9en=Y aramenten, Statuen, @olb= uni
Silber= Selden, W%onfrausen, Weibnadts.
Rrippen, uim.-Ralenber fir 1902. = Sds
gr6bte gei9Gft unb bic reihfte AuswabI NET.
lid pom gfem gort.
NJ. s. @tIetus S Co.,
429 & ADJ SfmaferiraBe, Milwaufee. @is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
in "a etunben se5eilt.

Getn Mtttel fomnit ben, Warner's
@bite @ine of Gar Sprup fur bteie
i&redli9e unb fatale &rantbeit slei9.
Benn nod 8ori@rift unb tn 3eit ses
uomu,en, beilt es etnen Saa tn "a
Stunben, unb beim 6uiten, Der Der
SnFuenaa folst, uerfeblt es nie, Gin
.beruas su seben. Yreis Is unb Scots.
4eilt Grt6ltnns In einese Gage.
Nebmt Warner's @bite Wtne Of
Gar Sprup, sas bette 9uitemu1ttteI
ouf Der @eIt. as unb so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Scots Emulsion

miro bieies tbl1n. Sic ftdrft Bic
2rnsen mn6 baut bas sanss
Spitem auf. Sic beiiest bie Gntz
Siinouns, furirt Sen Suiten uno
perbinoert sefdbrlide StDrunsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

5Ftn6frff 5tebfHnnPrbtttg.
Isle baben's mir ansetban, SrGus
lein glfe-barf i9 mid iiber Sbren
Yapa erfunbigene"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

60"
Sdnbler unb Sabrifanteu in Senfer= uas
Sbirrabmen, S%rabtfeniteru unb Ebd.
TEN uub ionfiseu gum gdu seb6riseH
9ol3artifeln. Beiieaunsen prompt nut
befens beiorst. Sabrit Z. Gpenue u6rh
LID, @arter's WIble seseniber. Las
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
DR.. p. A. Hilbert.
Deutfeber Mr3t u. @unbar5t

Office in S6i1en's grid=Slof, cine Sreppe
bod. Welroie, Winu. 48=ba
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Crowley Rice MarI.o4

crowley, La, Nov. 5.-Tbero =
active demand for good n ~naa IS an
40 tD" s rice, especially Japan, bit ~ ~
the M ma no demand f for low grades. as as
an nS' lctlons from New Orleans 70 l 1e
cal buyers are not to bnv leans nian &c, TO To-
grade ts No. ?, which practica1Iv D o5,%
r VII an rough rice sales. TbeE Sn0 Us
very little if any No. ? rico aH lei IS
" alG III to-day. The clean rice lm ma 'mlS
goo % ais" aS2 active, and the demand for
z gooo and medium grades of cIean Ior
t ian rice keeps the mills busy f11in d
s za,,l orders. There is also q boan
-I ",la Tor good clean Honduras Ivy
Wv, Wv z sraoes are not selling. Tbera 49, ~
ater in tb .or low grades selling better =
''ter Ia the season, as at the n,,o S'set f
% iIf OF selling the supply of nood 0S S,ia
- - soon be exhausted, and -. lloe
ILL De compelled to take the 1c,e CTS =,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
"A Christening

cb1'n "a. 'ne Broad Street Methods,
tbe naen IN Lake Charles last sunda"
u unere was christening at which hoy a.
"ele present five generations o oLere
H p[onlinent family. First. Grand,,, d
nayo' as she is universa11v f',luip d
Messrs no 9 the parish, mother Of
Ihad and Claud Mavo who
d., pie st the second. Third Mr.
ar. Singleton, of Welsh a. ann WIS
- a" ~ Fourth, Mrs. B. F. MaI t'li,'-
" AeSas' daughter. of Mrs StrS1n'
, on' and fifth Robert Melton &c s
months old, who received th Ion, I'VE
ties of baptism. 'i1e solemn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Gospel En-

Christianity besaf pef
national divisions. o pc.
preached FROM plaSo are
raw. Niles. Ref /
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Good for the Rice ReIt

according to a press report W.,
nnsVon roads are being oreat1u -
proved by the use of straw - t thS
success is as great as renortod =; - 'ne
NJ w OF great value to the rice h oiti
ms territory has more straw t,n oei1
KNOWS what to do with and w. i''A IL
can be improved. In wai i.S roads
county Washington, the fame w "ila
t W. nave their second annual straw d" are
0nelr first experience in this I !, ,a| Jay, Jay
tition. "''rlantS repe-
an Inc highways there used to oe+
v, ~ :, WIN dust every fall. that fra
was 1s hard on both man and beaSt y NV We
ueep dust could not be renoyad 49, 80; = lie
D ~ injury to the roadway. and e %tSm
, an caused much mud. Tbis 1os G
nc farmers agreeing to cont.ib,, 80 o
IRA" and to spread it on tho n lpu,e D
l D'',v USED 1t was laid on to u.s. IL
ep'n OF foot or more, and trayo1i 'le d.
easy and comfortable ms lc
ear 800 miles of road will he oo,. ms n,
18th straw. "e covered r. r.
I'lce farmers could well afford - IA
perlment along this line D. W wi
'urnal Inc -Etlce
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
NOTICE,

we have sold our interest j. -,
urn OF Knott Bros. & Co. to G. Ben-
olo' VINO Is authorized to receive and
receipt for all accounts due the 1ato
nlln ol Knott Bros. & Co. and will
"t sc pay all bills due by said firm.
thanking the citizens of Welsh on,
,loinl'y Tor the patronage given nc
during our stay among them,
we are respectfully, |
RoBT. D, KNOTT.
no,,, JOHN E. KNOTT.
'elSn' La November 5, 1902.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
A TITLE HELD OF NO EFFECT

~ 'ne SUIT OF A. d. McFarlain o. 81
e 49, inio'hy Pomeroy, for possessio,
pllo SUIT was instituted bv I,,dsI-
riarrls and McFarlain agairst ,,'
~ ohneroy and son for possession
"a "Oou1 40 acres of land which forn,
~ part OF rice plantation and mns
mI cultivated by Pomeroy.
ne plaintiffs alleged that thev a.
iulieo 'ne land from the state in Son
enoer' l9ol, and that the state .oo,,,ir
"a IL from Aladdin Trahan in 1907 ta
the taxes of 1896. lor
Inc defendants in ansve,.
'hat they own the propertv ava ~,
rJoi IL In 1898 from BONN and
lleoert' who purchased it at the sno
eoo sale OF Aladdin Trahan in Irna f
' anu that Trahan ACQUIRED the d
80 rom the United States govern
III 1905; and that Traban noid
axes from 1858 to 1895, when he dol. o.
n"' BONN and Hebert paid taxes fon "
ne years 1897 and 1898, and that tho ~
a nen paid taxes from the vao -
oes 10 the present time. "i -
Inc property was assessed +o A.. VIZ
"lial IN the year 1896 who was daad
S.ore the tax became due and to- da
luce mat tax was delinquent was ad the
,esseo TO said deceased. Tt anneans gre
as under the law, the notice sborls thi.
e oeen sent to BONN and Hebent pro
= 'na' 1ime not to the deceased the.
uuse Miller in this interesting o.s retu
'eo IN substance that the state and be v
'se claiming under her are estonnad n,
"a" ana conscience from claiminn in \
iece OF property by title, when h1 at K
"cs subsequent to date of title tbav Toui
treated that property as tba Citv
perey OF others by ASSESSING and Boi.
7c'lng taxes from others. New
,e decision therefore stands tb.t mill .
:, OF the plaintiff. are res rv X
ana Pomeroy is put in nosses can't.
OF his land. Sompayrac and proml
mt in 49, 0oiileys Tor the de- ster, {
lean. -Aake Charles enterp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
For Sale!

"A very desirable business lot
Il" "elsh' situated corner South
Io,.a.a pOlk streets, consisting of a
.arge roomy house, store bniu1;r
sold now. "eaP II
GEO. A. BAILEY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
More Business

70 you advertise (God save A.
narh!) on the backs of restanrant Ill
VI rare! Do you put a card - Us
Dook for the benefit of tho p one
tho ..IS Sinent9" Do you subscribe 70
Sne industrial Progress" book ~ W
t' "ne your picture in it as prominant
1iesS man? Does the "Socia+1.,,
aantsr gram catch you? Are you sns
oepViole TO the Establishments - 80
:: :: enClema an who puts beautifu1 oho
IN all the railway stations enar1s
10 you take "a space-tba oil
e IN thousand and one scbar We
90, ' come around every year? 10
W suppose you ever oct ooa., f
or'n OF benefit out of anv $40 w., 4
yer spent that way? you 4;
IL all the dollars that are di, f,
ON The newspapers into tbesa lieu f.
10. channels were used in bnvinni tn
80 III 'ne best paper in town tban fiji
oo Few merchants who cd of
ling. "'iul UNDER sV'
rbe,,a, tic
lere nothing doubtful about - KIN
. "s sure as any other hns;-o tbr
: % The funny part of if - fro
~ IS generally given less atten kCu7
1nan any other department. Of = ~
-Io'A Inc contract once made
Oi,e space decided upon. the 49, A
USER interest seems to die chu
: neglected ad in a good nane,, ther
w some good, in spite Of 49, were
,a "1eers RS, apathy, A good adver- pror
,en' W. Will always bring profitable May
ns' II placed in paper with - thro
1btlOn. Mess
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
Notice.

To Notice.
ctIG lax roll is in the ban Eg oue ana ana
collector for collection, "I"S OF the
SAMUEL BLAcKFoRD.
Collector.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

we want a comb for the head Of :
pn lO@ln' NIT for the hand OF fota
Doo6 Tor the foot of a monn+oi
FIX fix from the chain of debate. sna,- q
rom the wheel of fortune ''QAe
the mon+ fl INK OF tree, a tongue for
fl o at nou1n OF river, lock that viii
Of ny quay drink from the breal,an
stonol lfow' look from the face Of the
tf Ioln' stroke from the arm Of i" ne
49, d ring for the finger of sooaJ J"'
.hr o1N at the door of repentance d
nroo from the oceans heart orlo d
70 the eye of a needle 49, lance
<uplo S bow dart. lroHP
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
welsh Oil field Notos

welsh Oil 'sField Notes
nere is considerable interest ~.
es'eo In the Welsh oil field tbis 49,
essrs. Clay and Champion tho a.:
iers Tor the Welsh Oil and ~ VI Il
menc Co., are making fine hoaslp
Win the new well and corfaos.,0 d.
pect to bring in first class .v e&
within the next week or t,ro susne'
James Bowen, driller for tho No..
eaumont Oil Co., arrived NJ
10y WIN the bill of ladine Of The
acninery for drilling well IN s;e
Pocket This well will be aho,, DC
nus north OF the new we'll ~ 49,
n vi and Development Connonn
vork VIII commence as soon as ~
inery arrives, which nav -
oe1ore this issue of the .JoI1p>, oe
to press. JOURNAL goes
that southern Pacific people state
-. 'ney Will begin boring a vol ~
g. noldlngs immediately. in TO-.
started. oinlth well is
mere is no doubt now ah
welsh field, one of the most - .ne !.
de1a1a .ne country, being thorouoblv a
is avna ny the first of January # a,
;es e.ea number of other comnanN b.
ea1a owning valuable HOLDINGS in H. ~
t;e1a VII oeg1n boring, and the welsh ~
industry. oeehlve of
~ the
mon ~ m"chlnery of the Denver Rea,- jec
- vi Company has arrived ~ sio
-oiioer for the derrick is ~ ~ To.
ana work will begin in,,aa; fen,
t,.,,., ~ 'ie well. The coming of Thu Am
company into the welsh ea1s
-oicates that oil men have 49, LEU
1nnoence in the field. and IT, inos' d
04o' out that others will soo,, go, ~ mar
~ many wells go down u,;tls: -" of ia
time. book
JOS. Espalla T., Depa
tie' AIa., were here Tbnrsda ~
'es of land in 81, ueal Tor two busin
.i"oe proposition to lease ~
.'lin amount of land from G. wv Co.
noal. This last trade bos enCie
. crossed, but may be soon al
n the oro,,,.1, sehtiemen to get left, -
ing we'll ana begin that C
= well as soon as the neces- Won g.,
arrangements can be made. tyoa.f .
- ~, ooinson, president of the ever sp
- snu development Comnanv If all
ou' 10 the oil field yesterday af from tn
" @ho on his return infor,,,o,, similar
ooRNAL that the six inch nina space in
~ On the cap rock just above tho would b
:. e''a Ia ene new well and that the that adv
- would proceed through the oil taking.
: ~, Inc four-inch pipe until There
OH was struck This will - 1t is as
10y snort time, but it is nee transact
- 10 thls before the screen that it is
maze, and it is thought II ton than
ABOUT two weeks moro business.
- oie Wei can be ''broupbt and the 81
indication points to age adver
.ss gusher and those interes+oa Even a ne
noent that the new well will ~ will do $,
sSssutlons are being taken to advertiser
nloW-out as occurred in tisement W
80 oener well. The drillers returns, if
e opinion that the outlook is good circu
, org by far than previous
ney, TOO, confidently exnaot Goo
: S5',S4er' Accordin
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

:, c An exchange has discovered that +bo
i Ion gets full, but she goes on shin l
Us 'ne rain drops but it oets -,
t %s am; the stars shoot, but do not LIZ ~
tear flows weep but never shed
10 nIght falls, but doesn't break.
LAY breaks but doesn't fall: the f,
,ees l h,'n ana the swallows fly; the
ICES oozz and SO do the girls. w
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
The Louisiana Field.

blolraetor w. P. sturm ro4,,
cia9rning from Louisiana where he
tryen for the past ten days. dnrina
sle3me ne visited vinton, Marlrs
eur Florence, he being engaged
60. 4ilng bTteffs at the three nlaeoa
IBIahe Beaumont Enternrise
OF 240Tell was finished at q
1t is Pet, and came in as
what stuaw, will ana dri showed wed, no
aeaa II six hundred feet Of
Mari Martin f, n I'll Marketable well Gt tb ol
NJ y gone to depth of 5oo
Fsa the Vinton well he renorts
p feet and drilling in very !
The isIs s8urm announces the
vast peat kgas well at Neosha S
e slight evidences a a
Had Req sted to drill two a
'rhis is one ne State of Lou o.
sver read" rev to desionota y'
drUmmer. as h.seot, the dent 49, W
leaf. srs+ ~ 0epVhs
--sor querisae w ex
whats the naltonne 10
pt pc pc earth
Thought tNnN,Hnea be two l
'.Big strike ups peI After mo
what, the bres 90 gives ing
mo; the schoo~. Nan ie ag,
''Oh, the schooIcy leboot the
startled me at frs "a L ~" tea,
81 epa lere's day
Gospel En- 20 ant swa
christianity begaF pef bees
national divisions. o PEI
preached FROM plaSo 2 are or
raw. Niles. Ref thini
A Y.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07
LOCAL AND Personal,
"lrredeemable'' Sale Knoo,s
Gut by District Cour+

Daniels JuS' IN
al NO hide is too badly cut or TOW
N, 'hat johnson won't buv if
~ Mrs G. Hagius, of .Jenninos :,
IN visiting relatives in Welsh. =
n FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Is apply at Mrs. SingIeton's. -i''
r. Z. Labit, postmaster at C,rou.1o
La and interested in the T,ahi+ 10y
Der Co., and Welsh Rrio1- Wv ,1"lii
r 'Ni' pl"ce' came in this morning.
w. d. Smith, who lives on tbe 81,
aux place south of town had
VIC misfortune to lose a waraho,,aS
1onIalnlng six hundred sacks ~ ,,;s
oy nre on last Wednesday nioht nv
nre Is supposed to have bean ~. Ane
diary origin. VI iiicen-
~ neHs sunday, November 9th bu
ne' feV. j. B. Gonzales no
VIC congregational church :.
oeunings' will preach in the c.. :
saUional church of Welsh, both 80, g
II ing ana evening. A cordial ;I.l n- 3
'ion Is extended to all to besn z
10 ". Cline and family left 1b,,s 9
10y morning fnr Louise, Texas - 4
hey Will locate. The Jo1TpN were 9
e'S 10 see such good citizens lean; o.
Us vicinity, but hopes tbeu -.15 =
rosper in their new homo VIII o.
.tv.n Deoome dissatisfied, they can q
} well. anu all will a.
NJ: new rice mills are to be b,i1+ =
-, IniSsourl the coming winter -
KANSAS City and the other 90 cue 50
us. The contract for tho Isl N'D' -
49, LII mas aleeady been let to tho -
- 80 Gschwind Company ~ -
dreams. 1t is for a 400 barre1 en-
* Gnu Iooa IS TO be completed by Janna -
-, oo'. a e. Hurd, prominent - -
lD"ilS' OF Kansas City, is the 49, -
noser. 1t is said that J. r W.
rprise. ''eo IN the -
~, sectlon in the United states ~Ss
n Stowiey Signal, has enioved
u iltoio prosperity and wit
~ great development in the nas4
e"rs IMAM the Gulf Coast count.
4: e. $ q: :: T;::: 81 Il: Ste
de@ 49, North and West has on1v
g tha. Inc hundreds of thrifty
'n"' are now focking here Y
g. IAN, iainllles and making homes tn
ar - ny thousands more
er, there is abundant room a.,
ties ss:51S to come and equal op, Jou:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-11-07

= SnPirman Hanna has heard soma
~ "rop' but it never touched him
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
ART IN AMERICA.

Chicago has had time in wedding
out, OF overthrowing statues; it de-
throned Christopher Colombus on the
lake front and has given license to
remove other statues that are now
prominent in the business and art CEN
tiers of the city with the purpose of
removing such Objectionable features
to the suburbs. Boston, literary Bos.
ton, has caught inspiration from this
art movement-a movement in the lit
eral sense-and the statue. of Edward
Eyerett.in the public gardens is to be
the first victim. The objection to Ev-
erett is that he has trousers too large
for him and a frock coat that is too
small. Everett is doomed to retire
to the suburbs.
These things lead to the observation
that the worlds fair at Chicago was
a school where the people of the Unit
ed States became acquainted with art
in ills true sense. Exhibited there
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
IOWA - TIE FRONT.

Nothing in our history is more as
tonishing than the manner in which
Iowa has recently come to the front in
national influence. Fifty years ago
the state had less than two hundred
thousand population and one of it's
senators was a son of senator from
Wisconsin. This Iowa senator in the
compromise debates boosted that he
sawed his own wood, drove his own
oxen and never had a servant, which
caused the southern senators to grin
nightly.
Now Iowa is represented by the
speakership of the house of represen-
tatives, the secretaryship of agricul-
ture and prospectively by the secre-
taryship of the treasury. Senator AL,
lison is in absolute control Of the ap-
preparation committee of the senate
and thus has the pulse of the nation
In his hands. Senator Dolliver, after
long experience in the house, is one
Of the most forceful of the younger
senators. In the house Iowa was rep
resented last session by three chair
manships, which will undoubtedly be
retained. Hull is chairman of the
committee on military affairs. Hep
burn of. that on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, Lacey ON Public
Lands, while Cousins has a high rank
in the committee on Foreign Affairs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
THE oTTUMwA COURIER: TUESDAY. JANUARY IL 1902

were some of the best examples of
painting and sculpture by the best ar
lists Of the world, and it must be ac-
knowledged that American and even
English works of art, especially in
painting, suffered in comparison with
the magnificent paintings of Russia,
Germany, Italy, Spain and France.
Our people received lessons there that
have had a marked effect on the pub
lie taste. The artists of America all
knew very we'll, prior to that time
where American art was deficient but
they had no public taste behind them
to prompt them ito better efforts. The
worlds fair competition has stimulat-
ed better condition Of things in art
which is cosmopolitan and must be
judged by cosmopolitan vision. The
artists of America are progressing on
true lines and it is safe to say that at
the next great international exhibit
when the populace may be the jurors,
there will be marked improvement in
the American department of paintings
and sculpture.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
FIRST COOPERATIVE MEAL.
(sioux City Journal.)

With pot stew for the piece de
resistance of last evenings dinner ta-
BILE the Parlside Cooperative House
keeping association began it's rather
famous experiment in domestic eco
Monies. The first meal was a great
success, and those who partook are
much encouraged over their project
Five families, comprising fifteen indi-
viduals, are undertaking to demon
strate that common kitchens and CON-
mon dining rooms can be maintained
with economy and with the elimina-
ton of annoyance now bothering every
independent housekeeper in the mat
ter Of preparing food for the table.
The families in the plan are those of
]. S. McSparren, E. A. Brown, Rev.
w. w. Brown, M. B. Clark and Chas.
Senift.
For some time people in Sioux City
and elsewhere have heard with much
interest the gossip concerning this I'M
usual scheme of housekeeping in COM
mon, and its outcome will be watched
with even greater interest. The Park
side Cooperative Housekeeping as
ISOLATION was organized to establish a
common kitchen and dining room for a
little community of FIVE families in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

1t was a battle fought after peace had
been concluded, but Packenham did
not know of it, and Jackson did not
care one way or the other. He only
ed the British with great slaughter. 1t
was a battle, however, that was not
fought in vain. 1t gave the English an
object lesson and they never cared to
wage war with us any more. Old
Hickory, however, was not of the ma
terial of which modern democrats are
made. He was Union man from top
to bottom; sentiment of his was in
scribed at the base of a statue erected
to his memory in the city of Memphis,
before the war. 1t was to this effect:
1.-THE Union must and shall be pre-
served"
The Memphis democrats who had
formerly been members Of the Jack
son club, repudiated that sentiment
when Fort Sumpter fell, and chiseled
the sentiment from the monument. If
Old Hickory had been alive he would
have hanged every one of them.
Andrew Jackson is, therefore, not to
be regarded as a partisan. He was a
democrat in the days when democ-
racy was vastly different from what it
is now.
If he were alive today it is probable
that he would be about as Independent
as he was in the days of his power. He
would not be affiliating with partisans
of the kind who hope to win office
through him and his great record.
They do not understand him. He was
so far removed from petty politics that
his ideas can never become the proper
ty of any partisan organization. The
republicans of today claim all that
there was good in Jackson, and if
there be anything else about the old
hero the democrats will have to seek
long for it in order to get claim that
is legitimate.