davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
CROSS-BREEDING THE BISON.
Plan to Save the Creature by Mixing
With the Domestic Strain.

Plan to Save the Creature by Mixing
With the Domestic Strain.
Charles J., better known as "Buf-
falo" Jones, has devoted a lifetime to
the buffalo, and now in his old age he
is trying to have them preserved for
future generations. He has per-
suaded Congressman Charles Curtis Of
Kansas to introduce the measure
which he is now writing at the coming
session, and great energy will be used
to get the bill passed. 1t provides for
the setting aside of several thousand
acres of land in New Mexico for buff
falO preserve, where Jones can con
duct his experiments in buffalo breed
ing on an elaborate plan. For be it
known that Mr.. Jones is producing d
herd Of buffalo cattle, One-half buffalo
and one-half native steer, which to all
outward appearance resembles a buff
falO. but which has all the habits of
COW. The buffalo as is known can
not exist in a confined or thickly set
tied community, while this new buff
falO now of Mr.. Jones will exist in
any climate where a steer can live.
Charles Goodnight. the Texas mil
liOnaire. has taken an interest in Mr..
Jones's scheme of saving the buffalo
and has permitted him to experiment
with some Of his buffalo. Goodnight
has a herd of IS buffalo and Jones
has succeeded in raising half a dozen
yearling buffalo COWS. These buffalo
cattle have been placed in a separate
pasture and are promising well of
thriving and multiplying Jones says
he has no doubt these will be the only
species of buffalo in existence a few
years hence. He hopes to spread their
kind to every section of the United
States, until their number will equal
the vast herds Of wild buffalo that a
few years ago roamed the western
plains
Jones spent p years of his early
life on the plains catching and shoot
ing buffalo. He made a fortune in
shooting them: now he is spending it
in preserving the few remaining ones.
He is today one Of the few survivors
Of the early COS, when the plains were
indeed wild habitation. Buffalo
Jones is a great friend of that notable
Snowman Buffalo Bill and much of
the time they were together on the
frontier. Jones is commanding
figure wherever he may be; whether
in the lobby of a great hotel or on the
streets of a typical frontier village.
Tall, of splendid physique. with long
hair and grizzled beard, he attracts
men to him like a magnet. 1t has
long been habit of his TO wear buff
falo-skin clothes in winter, a wide
sombrero on his head and booths
whose uppers We're of the shaggy and
untanned hide of the buffalo OF re-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

The editor of one of the widest
circulated 1O-cent magazines said
recently that he had only enough
short stories to last for two months
and that he found this the hardest
kind of material to get Every mali
brings him bundles of short stories,
but few of them are worth printing
Il have had to beg some Of .the
capable writer's to send me short
Stories" he said, "and yet the i'm
preston prevails that the magazines
are all loaded with stuff enough to
last them two years or more. This is
not true of any of them and it is par
tcularly untrue of their supply Of
short stories"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

cent years. however, he has cast aside
! this wild dress for one of more com
fort. Then winters on the plains are
not what they used to be, and only
billiards make such a wardrobe real
ly comfortable. His garb is yet typi-
cal of the cattleman.
Jones is of New England birth. but
by education and training a man of
the west. He came to Kansas toward
the end of the civil war and began the
wild rowing life of a plainsman He
hunted the buffalo for the Union
Pacific road, and sold their hides at
bargain-cOunteT prices. In 1885 he
saw that tncir final extinction was on
ly a matter of a few years, so he de-
ciucd to embark n hte business alone,
selling to eastern parks and preserves.
He accumulated fortune at this work,
likewise a reputation as a buffalo
slayer. Jones established a ranch at
Garden City, Kan, then a wild frontier
community. There he kept a number
Of calves and began training them.
1t was in 1886, while serving a part
of an eight-year term in the Kansas
legislature, that he conceived the idea
of breeding the buffalo and the COW.
At first it was slow and hating, this
cross Of animals so nearly alike and
yet so vastly opposite. Years were
required to accomplish a single reuIt.
Year after year he would capture
he l.
work of demonstrating them Each
buffalo was turned over to the care
and nourishment of a milk COW of
Texas breed. The COWS did not enjoy
the association Of their adopted off
spring, and many young buffalo calf
was tossed high by a pair of long
horns, only to fall pierced through
some vital part, dead. By 1889 he had
succeeded in gathering up 70 young
buffalo, and began to dOmesticate
them. He soon gained a name as a
breeder Of domesticated buffalo, and
from this ranch he cleared $4,000.
His buffalo are yet to be found in
preserves in New York, Vermont. New
Hampshire and other eastern states.
Meanwhile, he never allowed the
one idea to escape him-the crossing
of buffalo and cattle. He had achieved
some good results, and others fol
lowed year by year Then ne was del
egated by the government to go to
Alaska in search of certain species of
wild animals, and for three years the
herd suffered the loss of his attention.
All but one or two of the buffalo cows
died,a and Jones found upon his return
his ambition almost crushed He
took the remainder of the herd to
BearsOn, Neb., and began anew the
crossing. Lately Charles Goodnight,
the Texas millionaire, became inter
ested and invited Jones to make his
buffalo ranch his future breeding
headquarters. Jones is now at work
attempting to follow out the dictates
of his conscience in preserving the
animal he assisted so literally in de-
stroying. He say: IF congress will
pass the measure I ask l shall give to
future generations a domesticated buff
falo, type of the old kind, but
thoroughly tanned. 1t would be a
great loss to America to have all of
her buffalo gone in 10 years, which
will surely be the case unless plans
are adopted for their preservation. -
Wichita Letter in the New York
Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

Rev. Peter MacQueen. pastor of
Charlestown, tells a story in connec-
ton with his recent trip to Scotland.
He came across an old man seated
by the roadside. apparently in much
distress, and approaching the old man
began conversation. The latter. on
learning that the pastor was from
America, became quite interested, and
several times during the conversation
asked OF several people whom he had
known to leave the town for America.
Among other names mentioned was
that Of Andrew Carnegie. the we'll
known millionaire steel magnate, and
of whom he had evidently heard little
since his departure for this country.
Mr.. MacQueen said he had, heard CT
Mr.. Carnegie. They tell me And is
doing quite well in America said the
old man. The poor old fellow was a
schoolmate Of NINE he continued.
and many day we spent fishing
together. He never had much sense. y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

The young man without the over,
coat does not loiter about the corner.
He goes about his business walking
briskly to keep his blood in circula-
ton and his body warm. VINO knows
how many young careers have been
brought to naught by the warm opu-
lence of fur coat or the long luxury
of a Chesterfield of latest cut and
fabric? Young man without the over
coat, we salute you; whether so from
fancy, affection or hard necessity
your rugged defiance to weather is
typical of American hardihood, of
activity and success-Albany Argus.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

Senator Hanna has gathered
through a clipping bureau, everything
that has been said in the editorial
columns of the newspapers of the
United States and England concerning
the death of William Mckinley Thele
are 10000 of these clippings, contaInc"
in four large volumes and forming
most remarkable tribute to The love
and esteem in which the late president
was held by the EngIish-speaking
world.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Beefsteak in Onions.

Cut six onions very thinly, put them
into a saucepan with two cupfuIs OF
hot water, two ounces Of butter, PEP
per and salt, dredge in little flour
and let it stew until the onions are
quite soft; broil the steak and put II
into the stewpan with the onions; ie1
it simmer about fifteen minutes, and
serve very hot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Crete Excavations.

This evening Miss Harriet
Boyd of Smith college will give an
archaeological lecture in room 16.
main hall. She will speak on the
recent American excavations at Crete
Having been personally at the place
Of excavations, she is well qualified
to talk on the subject.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06


nnt-haches 40. One seldom hears the
crepefs note, but the nut-hatches have
quaiHt niue caIl-''Y ank-yank '.-that
mas SofI OF muttied sound as # they
hao coIus IN 'helr heads. Poor things!
II "o''i" oe s'rahge' out in all sorts Of
"ea'nel 'S 'hey are.
fiHen there are the downv wooopeck.
ers. dressed IN black and white ths
male wearing brilliant patch Of red
on the pack OF his head. They ~an-rap
away at the Ueetrunks all winter yong.
1t Is possible That some mild morning
YOU may near sweet, spring-like notes
ana see peckng away at a Shrub ii
the yafd, quite flock of little a:rds or
auu ol'Ne-Efay color. 1t would be
mar" lot you 10 guess their names. Do
YOU remember seeing last summer.
when you were away in tho country.
numbers OF gay little yellow birds.
with oIacN wings and tails a~& tiny
oLack caps uoFerng over tbjsr. tops.
or ooonolhS over fields ofhlue theory?
IhoSS were American go,3fuches.
Here the| stay, summer and winter
some OF them; but, like mos, + the
rest OF us they change their coats aud
hatS Wheh WINTER comes on. arE -hesH
duli2olofs" NIUE fellows are the same
, pifuS Ihal Shohe so golden in H.. sun
daSt August.
If YOU have an evergreen tra, -. two
III sight. you may have a .l.sr, tn
! watch the junco,-thc Stat. .'ared
SnoWbird he is called. You MY suoy,
! him by his pinkish bill. and nv tha
! white outer feathers in his tai Pc,
! hapS the btueJays will com too
| handsome tOO,-handsome. noisy fo,-
! lows, with gay blue coats irfmmcd
! With black and white, and WI, Gna
! crest5 on their heads
! The greatest troat tb,+ ... -.
hone for will be a siaht ~ .ldnr
! crowned kingIets They arc +r.. -.,i..-
birds we have. cxcept IN, h~..n,.,,.
! birds only = hit ova,. f,,,,. ..,.l,IS7,
long from the tin of the biII ~ -f. an,
of the tail The general coIo,. e.. ,,.,,,.
ish olive lighter unde.poo,r ~. 49,,
TON of the hood is h,,icbt r,.I.+:.,, IN,
bordcred nv strinoe of Lr,.,. w.
wonder they are called l,ircI,. .:.tI',
kings with sucb nIoor,tr,r ..m.....,-. .,-,
their rOvaI LITTLE baode, 1l-.., .,r,
very Friendly with tho obi,i...t-
mt matches and will so,,,,:,,... -.
soc, in comnan,- with th,,, ~
na,optI, t,,avo1ino tao.tr,,,. $500 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Hog Cholera.

Commenting on the absence of hog
cholera in Iowa this year, Wallace's
Farmer says: What is the reason
we hear nothing of hog cholera this
year? So far we have not heard Of a
single case. There may possibly be
some, but no report of them has come
to this Office. We doubt whether it
would, be possible for the scientist to
find single subject for scientific in
vestigation. Why is it? Is it one If
the blessings that come to us as
result of the long drought Did the
maximum temperature of over 100 de-
grees for seventeen days in July kill
all the germs, or is it the result of the
drought following? Do the germs die
when either rain nor dew falls, or IS
1t because corn it too high to feed in
superabundance to shoats? It has
frequently been noticed that there is.
a scarcity Of hog cholera when corn
is worth over 40 cents a bushel. Or
has the hog cholera in the last few
years killed out all the weaklings and
left US nothing but immunes?
I'VE raise these questions simply
to set the farmer to thinking. We
would not say, however, that any
amount of feeding corn will create
cholera, nor do we believe that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

Mrs. John A. Logan subjects to de
served castigation the "fawning, syc-
Ophant class who have wealth without
culture. and ambition without pedi-
gree, and are always out to see things
when things Of vast pith and moment
are going on, whether it be a horse
show or a king show Americans
with more wealth than sense are
spending more money on available pO-
sitiOns for viewing the procession at
the : ings coronation than they ever
dreamed Of giving to charity or of eX-
pending on their own education" All
of which is doubles true but what
does the choleric critic mean when
she speaks of ambition without ped.
igree?" Must an American or any
one else have whatever
that may mean-before he may be
ambitious? There is no such thing as
pedigree in this country. 1t is I'M
mensely more to a mans credit that
he, like John A. Logan, build a name
for himself rather than merely to in
herit one from some ancestor who.
like the first Aston or Vanderbilt. DOS
sessed the character to make one for
himself. So-called pedigrees usually
run back. as in the case of some dis,
tnguished rulers, to common swine
herds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

Her Mother-Edith, don't you think
you are getting to old 70 play with
little boys?
Edith-No. mamma: the older / get
the better I like them-Tit-Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06

Modes Of Cooking by Which Its VIr-
tues May Be Utihzed-Their Con-
sumption Under Certain Conditions
Fraught With Danger-Cid Tubers
and SproLting Ones Bad.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-02-06
Its Chemical Properties.

The edible portion of the potato is
made up Of 7S.3 per cent water. - per
cent protein ltotal nitrogenoas mat
teri. I per cent fat. 1874 per cent car
bo-hydrates principally starchl and 1
per cent ash or mineral matter. OF
the carbohydrates 4 per cent IS made
up of crude fiber and materials. which
u some OF their notifications consti-
ute the cell walls Of plants and gives
them a rigid structure. These figures,
like others for composition Of food
materials, represent general averages
from which there are wide variations
individual specimens Though the
skin. cortial layer and flesh differ
somewhat in composition. they all re,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
{3er I3efeeer orr Aloros.
General 9aSiS' atan3snos miIttdsttMe ans
administrative &arriere.

administrative &arriere.
9risabeseneral George 80. 9aDis,
Hemmanbeur Der amerifanif6en
Sruppen auf Der pbilippinen= Snfel
Minbanao, Der neuli9 nit Inter
ftiisung beg Sberiten s. .. 9albpin
einen eldn5enben Siea iiber bic Moros
erfodt, itammt aus Sbompion, Conn.,,
unb 1T iebt SO Sabre alt. @r beIibt
einer aussesei6neten Metorb IN Der Or
NEE, in Die er 1861 als Sergeant zines
Connecticut : SreitpiGisen : Regiments
eintrat. 0Gbreno bes gIrsertrieges
that er ii9 berart berpor, baB er be-
itGnbig befOroert uno BON General
Grant gum @biutanten NIT bem Sitel
Sberftleutnant ertoren puro. Sn 1865
smpfing Sapis bas 8repet zines Sc
nerulmaiDrs Der 5reipiQigen.
Na6 benz 8iirgertriese erfolgte Die
Iufnabme Sapis' in Die regulGre Or
NEE, in Der er 1867 gum &apitdn, 1894
gum Maipr unb gnfunss 1898 gum
Sberften dbancirte. Or bate in ihr
mebrfa6e 9elegenbeit, feline militGriz
f9en unb abminiitratipen SG6iefeiten
Su betunben. Meiit betleibete er eez
fu6te 9ertrauenspoften. go mar Ell
cine 3eit lang prGiipent Der &riessz
Retprbz& ommiiiipn unb unter Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
@eneralfOniul s. Glan Grams.

Ge1erdlt0nlul p. 9l1g GodTlS.
feitberise geniionstommiFGr $. glap
Gpdns getreten.
$. GlaD gpars, Der 1S43 in SUI
niatd Gountp, Pa., seboreu uurbe,
maGte ben giirsertrieg nit unb betbGz
tiste ii6 mad piefem in Chattanooga,
Stnn., i'm Gtfensef9Gft. Ct tpurbe
spei Mal gum giirsermsifter bon
Chattanooga setpGblt, geb0rte tn einem
Sermine als G%eprGientunt benz &onz
ereB on, mar pGbrenb Der 4ominiftrd=
tion YrGfbent Sarriipns 1889 Biz
1893 grfter Silfs=9 eneralpuftmeiiter
uno purbe 1897 genf tpnstommifdr,
tpel9ss 4mt gpans Bis Dor Gursem
perfa6.
Ser 2onbpner gpften 1T Der eintrds=
li6ite i'm ganaen ameritanif9en &onz
fularbisnte. Iuf benz Generultoniu;
late sehen idbrlt9 iiber $4,000 anti
li9e Sporteln elm. Dos Sa6resgebali
bes 9eneralfonfuls betrGst $4,000, bic
auBerhem auf i'm entfauenbsn Grtraz
sebIbren perben auf $25,0 900 i'm Sabre
berunf9last.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
.Smpo(antrs patrioti(dss psnkmal.
Sen S~beiInebnern oes Sdrsertrieses 81
Staate Snoiana seuismet.

Zen SbeiImebmern ees Sarserfrieses pom
staate Snsiana set,ismet.
Inter ben nielen Solbaten=M pnu>
menten, tpel9e btersulanbe au Gbreu
Der Sbeilnebmer am giirsertriese erz
ri9tet tpurben, biirften nur tpenise auf
cine 10 berporrasenbe tiinitlerifde Musz
fIbrung Nnfpru6 erbeben, tpie bds
bonn Staate Snbiano erffente Solbiers
anb Sailors=S entmal tn Snbianapo=
liz.
Oas Mpnulment erbebt fif auf elmer
SerraHe bon II SUB SObe unb 1O1
SUB i'm SurdmeFer. Gs 1T gum srDBz
ten Sheile aus elmer beionberen,
Gubert b~auerbaften alffteinart err
ri9tet, bic in ben leBten SabreH i'm
r9oofier"< Staate aufsefunben ipurbe.
On Der 8aiis bes Senfmals iinb stpei,
ben &rieg unb ben Jrieben ipmbplis
ftrenbe 9ruppen fi9tbar, pel9e bic
srDBten, ie aus robem Stetn sebauenen
Gigureu buriteIen. @uf benz l1nterbau
rubt Elm QufiuB DON 40 SUB Sur9=
me1er am unteren unb BON 35 SUP
am pberen Gnbe. Der bdnr in elmer
SDbe bon SO 5uB iiber benz grbboben
besinnenbe eisentli4e S9aft bat am
9runbe 80 unb an benz &apitGle 121
SUB i'm Sur9mefer. 4ftrasaIe aus
8ronse, bic fi9 unterhalb bes 4apitdls
an ben bier peridisbeuen Seiter bes
S6aftes be ;nben, setsen bic Su6res'
sablen 1861, 1862, 1863 unb 1854, bic
Ra9ts in eleftrif9em 2t9te erftrablen.
3pei peiters gron5eaitrasale, bon
benen bas cine an Der Mitte Der SGule
unb oas anoere tpetter unten an bieier
angebra9t finb, periinnbilbli9en bic
Marine unb bic Nrmee. Die 225 SUP
iiber benz groboben befinb1i6e glottz
FORM auf benz 3apitGl errei6t maj
mittelit J~abrfubls, unb uuf tbr bietet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
New Process
Steam-Laundrv

Wenu 10, bann wlro es ii9 gu6 Isbnen,
ni9t auBer a6t ;u laiien, baB mir @uer gi-
seutbum bebauoeln, ais mare es bas unieri=
&c. @tr baben bic po~nftGnbisfe Nai9au=
ftalt i'm Norbweiten unb liefern erifer Rlaiie
arbeit. @ir sebruu9eu feline @%bemltalien ;
mir uerberben baber Cure Saden ni9t. @enn
Sbr refine arbeit uus bette gebanbluns moIt,
baun senft an uus. 1niere Hrei1e imb nieb=
riser als ionitwo, uns mir beisrsen Cure Sa=
Hilieuwdi4e biqiser, aIs SSbr es felbff tbuu
tonnt. @rtunbist uub i~berseust @u9. @ir
baben aseuten in ben u~mliesenbeu St6bteu.
9. 8. Neper Saunpfwa5@anHaIt,
Giseutbimer.
Sople's @ebdube an 5. Ipe. g. ct. @Ioub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Gines Erenigers Sunse.

Reu. 81 Yrieit iast: Die 3unse
uermas ni&t a%us;uoriden bas Suite,
weI1es @arner's @bite @ine Of
Cur Sprup fir mid uno metne "a
milie setban bat. SD babe Is Sab
re oasesen sei&afi uno nidts ssfan.
rem. pas 9eiierteit unb &eisuna Der
Reb!e uuo Der eunsen 10 gut beleitist
als Wbite Wine Of Gar Sprup.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

faItstt fi9 BOD 9oet6es genius pG6z
renb Ietnes Qufentba!tes in Der repis
gen Stabt," 1876 bis 1888, our pollen
Geife uno GrDBe. Qu9 tpnnte pobl
bic Nusfi6rung bes Monumentes feiz
mem @irbigerem ubertragen perben,
ols grofefOr Gberlein, Der BON ie Elm
beseiterter RDmfubrer mar unb Goethe
perebrt pie teiner.
gs mar bic Sbee bes &iinitlers, bas
benz @olfe Goms unb sStaliens eepibz
mete Stdnbbtlb gepthermaben auf Gez
item Der antifen &ultur oufsubauen.
Ser Scdel 1T ba6er aug stpei md6tigen
grudftIden ultrDmifder sempelardis
tettur suiummensefIst, unb als gpitos
ment erbebt ii9 ourauf Elm reides To-
rint6ii9es SGulenfapitGl. Sen Sodel
beleben brei 9ruppen: Born bic lprifde
poeiie in 9eftalt bon Wisnpn unb benz
alten partner unb bdnn ols bramaz
tif9e Gruppe Spbigenie, on beren Ser
gen Sreftes, o ben 5urien sepeinigt,
Hube unb Jrieben fu9t. Nuf Der Giide
feite bes Sodels iinnt 5auft iiber einem
5oltdnten, seplagt bon 3peifeln, bic
ibm Wepbifto in's Sbr fliftert.. Sod
oben aber ftebt Wolfsans @oetbes 6errs
ltde 9eftalt. Die malerif6e aleibunq,
bic anmutbenbe 9altuns, unb Dor
IIem Der lodenumrabmte eble 3ppf
nit ben sroben beseifterten Sidters
augen bes Mltmeifters pereinen fi6 su
einem 8ilbe, bas Die f9Dnfe 8liitbe
sermanif9en @eiens ertenner lGBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
grisabeseusrai George %. 3apis.

atpeiten Administration grGfibent
gleDelanbs militGriider 9erutber Ga
mpnts, als bieier oas portefeuiae ula
&riessfetretdr %inuebutte. Bel Iusz
bru9 bes fpanii4=umeritanii9en &rie
ses 1898 tpurbe Oapis 9rtsabeseneral
Der Jreipiniseu, in 1899 trat er an bic
Stele bes 9eneral=9 ouberneurs Senrr
in PortO Ricu, Der aus 9eiunbbettsz
riidfi9ten reiignirt bate. Sn 1900
sing Sapts NIT benz Ranse eines Sri,
gabegeneruls Der regulGren Irmee alz
9eneralinipetteur beg 9eeres mad ben
91ilippinen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
4

g ommerfrif9Ier: rSft Der
See an bieier SteGe tief?"-8
wab, tpero nit gar 10 tiaf fem. Bal b
2eut' b'rin umunanb f6pimma, i6aui
auemal 9 &Dpf'l auba!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

8 dusberr uSie partei i'm
pritten Stod but pieber bic Mietbe
nidt %se5ablt; Der Mann iast, er muB
feiner Jrau ert einen neuen Mantel
tuuFen." IS rau: .WetBt 9u, bas
1T elm fdOner 3ug bon benz Mann, glib
linn nod einige Sage Iusitanb."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Dnu1 Rnreruruhnf.

yBus, @tnidbriser, Sbnen 1T bas
gein eingef4lufen9 9err, tpmmen sic
mir NIT ausssi9lufenen 9eiuen gum
9ient!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
5eufyer.

Suneer q bemann (beim
ghen, CUR 9attin): nGlaru, nit benz
9ersen siebt mi4's gu Dir. bod Der
Wagen trenoet ii9 ab!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
GrpH.

Bantoffe1beIb (5u ieinsr
Jrau, Die eben cine Safe serbroden):
Sci nur frob, 5rauerl, oaB i9 iis
ni4t serbro6en bab', fouft miibteft Su
Did pieber fir4terli4 Graern!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
soloateu.M Document in indianapolis.

Solbateu.W ouument in indianapolis.
fi9 benz 9eiuder Elm prG9tiser Ius>
Bid auf bic Stdbt bar. Ser S9dft
pirb BON elmer 3s SUB boben 9run5ez
ftatre Der @ittpria i~berrast. Sas
DentmuI bat feline eisene elettriide 4ns
iase, tDel4e Die Rraft gum 8etriebe Der
Gabrftuble unb bic 8eleu9tung liefert.
Die 4%usfIbrung bes Wonumentes
fir bas Der 9erIiner Bilbbauer Bruno
Sdmis bic gntpiirfe lieferte, bat einen
Roftenaufpanb bon 100000 perurs
fadt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Apd1 q uid1tH.

preuBe: Die alien fdiefen
9Guier bon 9ilbesbeim baben uuf mid
einen unDergebli6en Ginbrud gez
mu9t!"-8 a per: mSie bGtten sic
erf9t amol nit on Ruui9 feben foIen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15

3 d tommt ni9t nur i'm
3uderrobr, Der 3u6errii6e unb benz
Mborn, fonoern audi nod in 1877 am
beren pfIanaen unb 8dumen Dor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
3umorifiC6es.
5tilbluthe.

alara fab i'm Salou; ie sli9 elmer
Rnope. 9eim @ribeinen bes &C.
liebten prang tie auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-15
Grfukpr-Inoik.

~...a Mugenerpetterung 6ab' i'd,
bat er g'idgt, Der Spttpr! Safra, ba
beibts iest trinten, buB t9 ibn pollz
frieq'ii"