davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Ahu!

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
@eferrei6.

% n. &aiisr Tran5 Soiepb erz
nannte prin5 !Seinri9 ben greuben
gum Mbmtral Der Dfterret9ii9=unga<
rii9en Tlotte.-Ser S9ottenprieiter
unb profefor am S9ottenspmnaiium
g. 4nton Sauer tpurbe an Steue bes
Deritorbenen g. Or. 8ori9te gum Si=
rector BEG S9ottengpmnaiiums er>
nunnt.-Mit Der QufItequna bss figuz
ralen @dmudes ouf benz 8affin beg
Monumentalbrunnens por benz Parla=
mentsge6dube tpurbe begonnen. Ho4
i'm 2aufe biefes Sommers tptrb Der
1eue Monumentalbrunnen, Der 50O,=
900 &rpnen toitet, fertigseiteut iein.
9 b p e #. Der betannte garz
Iamentarier Serbinano b.. 9oransSfp,
Der erft Dor 4ur5em gum Sanoelsz
miniter ernannt puroe, lit plOBli9 sez
ftorben.-Sn Der umgebung bon Bart
felb iinb flint Srti4aften, unb spar
Surnof, Sarpataf, Hi4palo, 2enarb
unb 2otfalu ntebersebrannt.
8 iume. Die S6iffsDerfte 9pz
palb G 60. purbe eeiperrt, pobur9
ettpa 1000 Mrbeiter broolos getporben
finb. 8eranlaHuns our plOBli9en 4uf=
l0iung fou Der umftanb seboten baz
ben, bab bic ungariiae Resierung bic
iGbrli1e Subpention BON 10000 &rOz
men benz unterne6men ent5ogen bat.
g munben. Die 3Onisin Marie
bon !Sannooer begging auf i5ren bic
iissn @tttpeniis ibreH IS. 9eburtstas.
Gro 3. 9ier pirb gnbe Suli bas
6. beutf9e Sdnserbunoesfeft ftuttfinz
ben. Ser @hpdbiide Sdnserbunb
aGein entfenbet bierau 600 Mitslieber.
Ser bier p~erftorbene Director Der
5anbeIsafabemie, 9ebeimrutb Irtbur
b. S9mib perma9te iein @ermDsen
benz beuti4en unb Dferrei9if4en
Mlpenperein.
Snnsbrud. S9on felt lGnserer
3eit fabnDete bic 5inanapade bes
Sberpintidsaus na9 einem 9auptz
fhmuggler, benz fiibnen Sobann Sbeiz
rler aus Matf9. aiiralid gelang es
benz Tinanapa9zR eipiaienten nnb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Die Gn1ufnnGante.

WtOtpes, fetnes 3eidens WGrter TN
3oolostf9en 9arten, finbet gu 9aufe
feline Srau NIT serDtbeten Nusen. Sbr
tleiner 2iebIins, elm reiaenber 3eifis, 1T
.geitorben. 6 r: .Oetpegen peinite
for So, mot pi1fe bann erft MAIDEN,
uenn Dir elm Rqfuar ftirbtg"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Eqas-Sot6ringen.

StraBburs. Der gripatbosent
fir biirgerli4es Re4t unb Gipilpro5eb
on Der &aiier @ilbelms= l1niperittGt,
Or. @ilbelm &ii9, bat tinen Ruf als
auBerorbentli6er Yrofefor an bic Uni
perittGt grlansen erbalten. Slid 1T
elm se6orener glidfer.
Sieben6oe n. SSn 9oltsrin>
gen ftarb 9utsbefiber Mar9al. Der
8eritprbene mar Dor langen Sabren
frans0Ti9er 9eianbter in petersburg.
MeB. Die Nieosrlegung bes HDz
merz besiebunsspeiie prins Jriebri4
aarl=Sbores tit 10 melt o%orseiaritten,
buB gu beihen Seiten behelben cine
Strabe anselegt perben tann. Die
BON benz 8auratb Sornup tpetter aus
~searbeitete e~isenbdnbise Stis5e bes
&uiiers iiebt gu betben Seiten cine
JortieBung Der ROmerzNaee Dor, BEL
benen bas eisentli9e sbor nur ols
Sur4saus fir 5uBsdnser seba9t tit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08

erbro9en, aus Der er BEN Snbalt nit
se5en bieB, Del Setras lit nnbebeu=
teub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
1Nttlet6.

6 Z: r9eut bGtp mir Der NSorl
balb einen fd0nen Streid seipielt.
Wie i9 nit ibm am part poriibersins,
lief er bur9 bas Sitter binein, natiirz
li9 bat i'm Der Wd4ter seiehen."-
gran: n8it Du aufseidrieben
+: .Nein, i4 bab'
s'iast. Der Sunb sebDre nidt mir."-.
Srau gum 9unb): .4rm's @ie>
9erl, biit n~erleusnet porben bon Seis
mem 6errn!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
AN INDIAN TRAGEDY.
Havasupai Youth Falls q Victim to
His Emotion.
Takes His Life Because Forced to
Leave the Place Where He Conc
mined with His Brothers
Spirit.
Especial Arizona letter.


n EW people imagine the Indian to
II be as full of sentiment as he real
" is. Fewer still, looking at the
apparently dull, stolid, heavy faced
youths of the Havasupai tribe would
deem one of them capable of commit
ting suicide, purely for grief at the
death of his brother and his inability
to remain and weep for his loss.
Here is the true story as told to me
by the Havasupais whom visited but
two days ago, down in the heart OF
their glorious Havasu (Cataract) can
yon home in northern Arizona. The
boy was known to the whites as Patsy.
His Indian name-not now to be
breathed to anyone-was Ja-a-deml-
va. His father was Rock Jones, the
leading medicine man of the tribe.
Patsy was about 20 years OF age. "A
few months ago he and IA other boys
were taken from their canyon home
and removed to the Indian school on
the Wallapai reservation at Truxton.
A little over a month ago Patsy's
young brother, down in Havasu can
Won, was taken sick. He and Patsy
had been excellent friends and CON-
rades, despite the disparity OF their
ages, and both keenly felt the parting
when Patsy was sent to school. Hence
it was natural that the sick boy should
crave the nresence of his brother. He
asked that he be sent for. His father
did not accede to his request at first,
but, as the days went by and the sick
boy rapidly grew worse, he went to
the industrial teacher who was acting
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
p1rH AND POINT.

One active cause of a shrinkage In
values is the assessors visit.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
A wife can read her husbands
mind all right. The difficulty is in
getting him to acknowledge that she
reads him right.-Atchison Globe.
A Summer Engagement.-"Was
their engagement a happy one?'
"Oh, yes, very! They both married
somebody ."-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin. Ht-
"Oi how come t. tn conclusion" re-
marked Paddy Mccain, shot my
humble lot is more holy than bein'
wan iv thin tax shavers on tn state
tax board thot is Robin tn poor
railroads. Indianapolis News.
Checkmating Him.-''Nov, mothers
cooking" he began, was Il
know, know" she interrupted. do
you suppose, if 1 discharged Dinah,
she would come to us for four dol
lars k?'-Chicago Post.
: Magistrate-"Did l understand you
to say that the parties USED hlgn
words?" Witness-''Yes, your wor-
ship; their voices were unusually high,
and their language was extremely
Glasgow Evening Times.
His Forte.-Tommy-"Out of a
job?" Jimmy-"Yeh. The boss said
he was losin' money on the things ]
was maxim" Tommy-"Wasn't there
anything else you could do around
the place." JIMMY guess not
Anyhow, he said l didn't seem able
to do anything else.' Tommy-"And
what was you makin'?" Jimmy
stakes."-Catholic Standard.
The Wrong Boy.-1 read the other
day of Dutchman who had lost his
child, and who thus related his ex
perience in finding him: II lose my
poy. und l go out und find him sit
ting on the curbstone. tell hin
| come home. He say he Won't. He
look at me; I look at him. He begir
to cry; I begin to cry. He feel very
bad; l feel very bad. I tole him
stood up; und he stand up. l put my
arms aroun' his neck-und it wasn't
him!''-A. O. Keasbey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
this he could not hear. So he begged

this he could not bear. So he beggeS
to be allowed to remain awhile. HIS
parents and friends wished him 70
stay, out the acting agent was 1nexor-
able. He was good man, according
to his knowledge. As farmer he has
done more for these Indians than all
his predecessors of several years, out
as a dealer with tender human hearts
he is entirely out of place. He knew
nothing but his orders. They were
that Patsy was to return in 80 days. II
never occurred to him, poor man, that
the instincts of the human heart, when
bowed down with grief, are immeasur-
ably above all red-tape orders, and that
his higher duty was to write to his SUI
perior. Explaining the circumstances
and asking for further leave OF abb
sence. This never once entered his
thought Patsy must go back, and IT he
would lot go back willingly he must
90 under arrest. A younger broth
er, knowing his feelings, offered to
go in Patsy's stead, but the man OF
red tape would not listen to such q
thing and never deemed it necessary
to write and find out whether such
q course would be acceptable. de
was in authority and he determined
to use his power strictly and lit
orally. Fear of losing his Job was
a far more potent influence in deter
mining his conduct than humanity
and the common instincts of sympa-
thy for sorrow and bereavement. He
was dealing with mere brutal, lg-
norant Indian, who had no feelings
no sentiments, no real sorrow.
The policeman was sent for Patsy
He was hidden leave that very day
CT be sent back prisoner. In vain
were Patsy's excuses and plead'ngs'
Finally his father was called upon
to provide companion and two
horses, with whom he could go to
the railway, about 80 miles OF, and
there he was to take train to Trux-
ton, while the companion was to ride
back .he horses to the village of the
Havasu.
Sadly and sorrowfully Patsy bade
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
FARMER AND PLANTER.
sHREDDING VS.. PULLING.
"a .. rn..u., +o CIT and Shred Corn
Fodder Than to Pull H. ana
II Better For the Corn.

It is now clearly settled that there
will be a shortage in food stun IN
very many parts Of the south. ms
will cause high prices for everything
that man and beast consumes, SO II
is plainly the duty and to the inter
est of every southern farmer to save
all that he has made.
That the cornstalk is valuable
hay plant has been settled. 1t is no
longer a matter of controversy.
Shredded corn hay Is about as good
as any other hay. This crop does
not have to be planted and made, but
is already made. 1t is simply ques-
ton of taking care Of what you have
on hand. There are millions OF dol
lars worth of cornstalks standing In
the fields of the south, ready to be
made into first-class food. There 10
from one to two tons per acre Of this
hay standing in every corn field IN
the south. It is plainly your duty to
cut and save it. To those of you who
have not yet pulled fodder, we wish
to say that it is cheaper to cut and
shred, than it is to pull fodder. 1t
does not injure the corn to cut the
cornstalks, but actually helps it.
Numerous experiments carefully
made, prove conclusively that the
corn fills out better and weighs more
when cured this way than when per-
mitted to stand in the field. The
stalks made into hay are worth near
ly as much as the grain, SO that you
about double the value Of your corr
crop by shredding the stalks. II you
have two dollars lying before you,
why not take them both instead OF
taking one and leaving the other.
To those of you who have already
pulled your fodder, we wish to say
that the stalks are yet worth saving
and shredding. While it is true that
you have lost something and spent
something in pulling the fodder, you
can vet save your stalks. Prompt at
tention to this matter will go long
way toward supplying roughage for
the cattle through the coming winter.
So we again say with all the en-
phasis that we know how, cut your
corn and shred it into hay instead
of pulling fodder. Learn new and
better way instead Of following in the
old one.
We are not able to 60 on with our
old-fashioned, wasteful ways OF farm
ing. We must learn to practice moro
economy. By this we do not mean to
learn to spend less, but learn
to make more that we may
have more to spend. We mean
to learn to save what you have al
ready made, and spend what you
have made to better purpose. He that
makes two blades of grass grow
where one grew before, is said to be
benefactor to the race. He that
learns to save two blades that he has
already grown, where he has been
saving one before, is equally bene-
factor to the race.-Southern Guilt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
His Little Deal.

"Ha, hal" exclaimed the summer
boarder; you actually bought q
gold brick?''
EYES," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci, as he took the specimen tender
ly and laid it on the mantel shelf.
"All the city folks that came here
expected to see one. 1t seemed like
they wouldn't believe / was regu-
lar farmer unless 1 could show gold
brick. So / went to town and this
was offered me. l gave the fellow
500 in confederate money and Can
ada quarter, which is cheaper than l
could have made one myself. Wash
ington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
Quite Unbiased,

A Texas Judge was robbed of .
horse not long ago and the thief,
being apprehended, was brought be-
fore him for trial. The judge eyed
the prisoner with deep satisfaction
for minute or so and then delivered
himself thus:
Owing to personal prejudice, the
court will not hear this case. 1t will
be tried by the bailiff, who will find
verdict in accordance with the
facts.
I'm the meantime" added his
honor, impressively, "the court will
go outside and prepare rope and
pick out good tree. Chicago Jour
nal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
HANDLING THE CORN CROP
How to Do 1t and Realize the Moss
From It-Not All the Value In
the Grain. s-

The most profitable way to handle
the corn crop is to harvest it with
good cornbinder and shred the stalks
with . good husker and shredder. BY
the corn with binder the
stalks are bound into well-shaped
for convenience in shocking
and sacking. 1t is important ana
very desirable that corn intended to
be shredded should be cut with .
When bound into bum
bles corn can be handled easier and
in much less time than is possible
when the stalks are cut and placed
loose in the shock; moreover, double
the amount of corn can be fed to .
shredder il the stalks are bound into
bundles instead Of being cut ana
shocked loosely. The practical utlll-
tv of the cornbinder has been well
and established, ana
this machine is rapidly coming INTO
general use wherever corn is grown.
Until within recent years, the grow
ing of corn was primarily for tho
grain. the stalks and fodder being
generally considered as having h'tle
value. Great opportunities, however.
are now offered to agriculturists OF
corn districts for profitably increas-
ing or doubling the value Of the crop
by shredding the stalks and fodder:
When properly shredded and utilized
the corn stalks and fodder have q
feed-value equal to the grain value OF
this great cereal. For feeding Pur-
poses corn stover Is better than hay.
With the aid Of the husker and shred
der, that portion of the corn crop
which in former years has gone to
waste, can now be utilized and trans
formed into feed which LIS equal to tho
grain value of the corn, and by using
the husker and shredder the agricul-
turist is therefore enabled to doubls
the value of his crop.-Dixie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
R17 OF THE HAvAsu RIVER IN NORTHERN ARIZONA.

as agent and asked that Patsy be sent
for. The request was forwarded to
the agent at Truxton, and Patsy was
granted 80 days leave of absence to
visit his sick brother. Their meeting
was joyous and yet exceedingly sad,
for Patsy could see, more than those
who had watched the sick boy day by
day, how much he had faded. In less
than two weeks ne had passed away
and the rocky walls of the Havasu
canyon echoed and reechoed with the
sad walls and loud laments of the IA
Their, mother, brothers, sisters, rela-
tives and friends of the dead boy.
Several times have heard these sad
and doleful wailings. They sink deep
into ones heart. However perfume
tory civilized mourning may have be-
come, there is no mere outward show
in the wailing of an Indian family
when one of its number is carried away
bv death. But in all this wailing and
loudly expressed sorrow poor Patsy
was almost silent. His was deep and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11

bitter grief. He had looked forward
with such keen delight to the time
when he should be emancipated from
school and allowed once more to ram
BILE in freedom with his young brother
that his death came as an awful
shock which hurt him too deep for any
outward sorrow. He mourned in Sc
cret and WHEN his brothers body was
taken away he hid himself and was
not seen for some time.
Poor Patsy! Day after day he
prieved. Then he was rudely awakened
from his sorrow. His 80 days leave of
absence had nearly expired and he
must 20 back at once to school.
But how could he go? His heart was
yet full of sorrow. His days OF weep
ing and wailing were not expired. He
must stay and lament until his heart
was empty of grief. twas sad enough
to have a heart broken, but to have it
gxi.f laden with unexpressed sorrow,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
,,.audfe(l

The amount Of exercise require
varies with different breeds. -.
Tamworths and Yorkshires wou,.
pine away where Poland-Chlnas "o41
lie still and grow fat .,a
Breeding stock especially so. ~
have abundant yard room y 90
times.
We believe in the separate lot anu
yard system, allowing the breeo'ns
stock to have unlimited exercise.
Thousands Of pigs are lost every
year, being born with weak, naDoy
development, owing to their dams Do =,
ing confined for weeks to small, ~,
thy, poorly-lighted and poorly-Deooea
pens.-J. J. Ferguson, AgricultursA
College, Michigan, in American SWINE
herd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
Variety For Youns Poultry.

There is scarcely a vegetable that
goes upon the farmers table that
may not be used to advantage IN
feeding chicks, both young and all.
Thick sour milk may be used fos
adults. while curds of milk make an
excellent food for young poultry, but
can not be used too often. Green on
ion-tops and garlic are much relished
by both chickens and turkeys, ana
will be found conducive to the health
and growth Of all kinds of young
poultry. A variety of food is quite
essential to the growth and highest
state of health. Fowls are feeding
from morning to night when provided
with good range, and this is . very
essential feature. A constant add.
ton to the supply Of food in the crop
appears to be one Of the laws OF
good digestion.-Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
HERE AND THERE.

When sheep, or hogs, or cattle,
are low in price, then is the time to
buy. Then when prices are up you
will have some to sell. Many people
reverse this process and become dis
couraged.
Hogs are adapted to every farm.
for the simple reason that they will
eat almost anything. Even that
which other animals have eaten, but
failed to digest, they will also con-
vert into pork.
The average cost Of keeping .
dairy COW is placed by Dairy and
Creamery at $a2 per year. But to
feed COW properly on $32 worth ono
must know something Of digestibls
nutrients and balanced rations.
As like has tendency to produce
like, it is good policy, when sow 10
found to be profitable breeder.
bringing large filters and affording
them an abundance Of nutriment, to
save brood sows from such mothers.
There is no worse animal to put
in toan orchard than the goat, because
he is q browser Of the truest type,
but for preparing brush or timbered
land that is to be put into orchard
or any kind Of fruit, he has no equal.
Every farm product should be
marketed in as attrctive form 90
possible. Eggs that are soiled are not
attractive and If sold at all only bring
q reduced price. Nice, clean, fresh
looking eggs never beg for custom
ers.
Wood ashes should never be COM
posted, or mixed with an nitrogen,
| Gus fertilizer, but should be applied
separately and only on the surface.
Rains will do the rest. There is no
better fertilizer for orchards than
wood ashes.
| Any farmer whose land will grow
good alfalfa can make more money
raising hogs than by selling hay, even
at the highest price hay ever brought.
The best results are secured when
small rations Of grain are fed with
the green alfalfa.
Hogs are raised for . single pur.
pose. namely. to produce meat, there.
fore we never hear Of the dual-pur-
pose pig. It follows, also, that the
hog Ia in duty bound to make the
popular market weight in as short q
time as possible.
Men who cultivate land worth
only $3.50 per acre ought not to ex.
pect more than S. per acre profit,
That would be 200 per cent. on the
value Of the land. and even 100 per
cent. is considered . good profit on
| invested capital.
| The treasury department. is kept
busy answering tho queries Of the
oleo manufacturers regarding thei,
many proposed methods of evadina
the oleomargarinn law. So far the de,
sicas of the department have bet
lacainst the manufacturers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
A Kentucky Conversation.

a
"Mos' strange case, cunnel," said
Maj. Giddley, looking up from his pa
per. "Hyuh's story about pusson
down east who was undeh watch fob
half an hou', an was finally resusci'
tated by the doctahs afteh TO- hou's
wo'k."
'suttenly strange" assented the
colonel, pausing in the preparation OF
an appetizer, "but, sub, yo' mus &C.
knowledge that it would have been ut
tehly impossible to have saved that
pusson had he had the watch inside OF
Dim. It was only the fact, sub, that
the dangerous element was on the ex.
terioh of his body that enabled the doc
tohs to fetch him to life again, suh."-
Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
Recognized 1t.


And the brigands," said the man
who was telling the story, latter writ
ing me several letters demanding a
ransom for my wife, sent me lady
finger as proof that they really held
her captive"
Terrible! Terrible!" sighed his
hearers.
Yes, wasn't it?" he blithely said.
She got them to let her try several
other things, but they soon sent her
home and gave up all thought of ran
som, for they couldn't stand her cook
ing at all. But as soon as they sent
that lady finger I knew it was her
work. It was hard as rock, and had
brigand toothmarks all over it."-Bal-
timore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-10-11
Two Mistakes.

"Instead of being a millionaire,
confided the young man at the sea-
side hotel to the beautiful heiress, Il
believe it is only honest, now that
we are engaged, for me to tell you
that I am the floor walker at Catch
EN- & Skinem's dry goods emporium
in New York"
81 thought there was something
familiar about you," answered the
beautiful heiress. II am in the rib
bon department there. "-Baltimore
American.