davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Mberbeen. - Inter ben @es
i9ditSleut,n circutirt sssenmdrtis et.
ne Sublc,ipttonsliite Sweds eide.
runa pon Tonbs FIR re, Mnfduf ets
MFR ubr fur ben @ourtbaus Tburm,
unb Tam bas @orbabea 10 gut als
SeIt9ert betra9tet merben.
Stifeton.- Ser BREEDER 9.
8. Doue sertetb suii&en bic Oampfz
WaI9ine unb ben Separator nnb
trus wabrIdeinli6 t0btlt@e 9 rleb;
unsen bauon. 5
Stur9ts. = @abrenb Der lebs
ten Wo9sn LIT in ben uerl6iebensn
Sbeilen Ser Sta6t cine MnSabl &Ibe
uerenbet. Dis &ibe wetbeten wte Sez
m6bnli9 in alfalfa, unb ba berlelbe
isbr itarf pom Sroit selitten, slaubt
mon, baB Bic &ibe infolseoeiIsn usrs
9iftet murten.
Wabion.-Nuf Der Sarm bes
Serrn GbarleS Yower, etne Weeile
6itli9 uon 8entuortb, serietben
bur9 Sunfeu aus elmer Oampf=
Oreldmaldine 4 9eritsn St0de unb
2 Sla9S St6ds In 8ranb, unb mur=
BEN lammt benz Separator %serft0rt.
Ser @erluit an benz lesteren betrdst
1900 unb am @etreibe $400.
CANTON. = Oie ginna6meu
auf Der lesten Staats : Sair beliefen
ii9, nit @ini6luB Der StaatsbepiQt
suns pon $4,000, auf So, 247. 25, uu6
betrusen bic @eiammtaussaben Bic
slet9e Summe, pon wel9er 81, 619.
40 fur Yrdmien beSablt %uur6en. =
gine neue unb tobtli9e &rantbeit,
melde uon Sbte,drsten ais rSdwstz
nefteber" be3ei9net mirb, bat unter
ben vgrunsern" In bteiem unb ben
anltoBenben Counties ibr grf@etnen
sema9t. Serr Souls Mt9ael nabe
2odport, uerlor innerbalb swei $50
den 81 Stid, mel6e einen Wertb
pom iber $1,000 reprdientirtsn.
s.-Ote Nr9ttets
ten 50. s. Oom u. Con, rpel9e ensa=
strt morben paren, bic Pldne fur
baS @ebdube bes Staates SIbs
Oafota auf Der ct. Souls Nusltel.
lung aussuarbetten, baben bieielben
ferttssefteIt, unb merben In menisen
Easen bte Mitslieber bes bic Wusitel=
lung bieies Staates unter it9 baben=
BEN &atbs na9 ct. 0ouis abreiien,
um Ben gontraft gu perseben. Das
@ebdube ml,b snei Stodperf bod
unb "A BET 6s Sub srob. gm Saupt=
einsanse gum @ebaube, iowie on ct,
uer Sette befelben merben 10 SUB
brette unb 80 SUP lanse Yor@es an
sebra@t.
Nprb.O afpta.
8isbee. (gorreiponbenO- Oas
Eowner County efdnSniB b~eberberst
iebt cine sr0Bere Nn3abl @efansene
ais ie suuor. 2eiber befin6en it@ aud
barunter etli@e Gus bteier llmsesenb,
iunse &erle, bic ansei6uloist ftnb,
ben l1nteri6ieb 5mii@en mein unb bein
ni@t peritanbeu gu baben. = 9err s.
&, .6nafnmn NON OF. GInnh hefanh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

college gu Wount @ernon, bat anses
finbtst, baB bic Stu6enten ni9t ldnser
@isaretten rau@en birfen. NQe 3us
mtberbantelnben iouen %entlaiien rper=
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Nn5Ige

aus i9onen Woritebs, fancp gbeuiots unb feinen
@aftmiren, NIT etnfader unb hOppelter gruit tn
SadzSacons.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

@raue serippte 9embsn unb 81
len fir &inber 3u.
fir @rObe 16. 81 Gents r,ebr fiir lei
IpeItere @r0be. @r0bter llnterseae
Wertb, Der ie por9e3eist purbe. 81
tpeui9 @elb wdrmt nit Rleibern b
9an3e Tamilie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
6ebraber Mtekrptb.
JaBt n,1a ,utt etna&ther bekannt meroem.

Sc wirb su seseuieitisem gortbsil seret9en,
,uenn es guer 8unia III, MODERN gu erideinen
In &leibern, bic uoaidnbis palen uub gu9 suz
ten Dienit leiften IS 1T infer @unl@, serabe
iol9e 9eute gu tleiber, mte Sbr ietb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Neue 9erbfmdntel fnr Srauen urb Mdb6en.
&inber.MdnteI

0ir baben bas geite pom einem bal:
ben Dusenb perl6iebener Sabritanz
ten. bas mir init sr0bter Sorafalt
auspdblten. Garments pou p. WGr=
me unb 8equemli9feit. fur bas bas
&tub gu einem nominellen Yreile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

~ gQ bas Neuefte In 9alsbins
Ten f6nnt Sbr faufen beim Yrtce.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Tranfort.- Wan errpartet
baB bic neue Mabl= unb Sutte,mdble
tn etniSen Easen In 8etrieb seIebi
werben fam. Oie Wible bat eine
Gapacitdt BON 100 Sab Mebl pc,
Sag unb eine Sutte,mabl : Gapacitdt
uon 1875 Suibels per Sag.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
mtnneipta.

SaIIep.- Ser bret
@e,len 6 Itlt9 BON bier wobnen6e Sar.
mer 8iuiam @alisber ueri6ludte
Balm giien zines Stid9en Pie eine
gtabel unb muBte mad &o9eiter in
drstli6e Sebanbluns sebra9t wer6en.
9afeYarf.-Oie 9ebrerin SRI
@nnie @ilion purbe In Der @obuuns
ibres @aters uon einem iiinseren 8ru
Der, Der ni9t puBte, baB bas Sc
pebr %selaoen, nit elmer &usel In Die
re6te eunse sei@oien. Sbr Iufz
fOmmen 1T sweifelbaft.
Wanfato.-S Der rembe, wel:
der uorise @o@e In Subion Greet
tobt aufsefunben purbe, lit als gbarz
les Solt, 1OO2s gpins Muenue, gbi=
caso, ibentificirt porben. gr binter=
ldBt cine Satin unb feds &inber in
Sdweben. Wan slaubt, baB er
Selbitmorb begging, ba er porber feline
ubr un etuen Sreunb in gbicaso &C.
iaubt batte.
grootiton.- S9on iebt tref
fen bier sablrei9e Yerionen ein, Inn
it@ bas 9anb, ,pel9es am 10. SEQ
pember n6rbli9 pon &eb Safe fur bic
anitebluns erOffnet wtrb, ansuieben,
ober grfunbisunser iiber basielbe ein.
susieben. - Oie Orei9arbeiten tn ber
bieiisen llmsesenb itnb nabesu uolleus
bet. Ser @rtras TIT siemli@ sufrie=
beniteaenb unb i@dst r,a,, ben bur9=
i@nittli9en @ei3enertras In Polf
gountp auf etrpa 13 8uibel per Mder.
Safer unb Tla@s iomobl oils @erite
baben quite grtrdse erseben, ,tlb re9=
net man int Geb &tpersS bal auf quite
@ei9dfte wdbrenb bes 9erbtes, ba
rsidli9 @elb porbanben iein mirb.
Snb.Oafpta
Tranfort.- Wau eruartet,
baB bic meme Wabl= unb Sutte,mable
In etnisen Easen In 8etrieb aeIebt
,ooorSo. fooo N.o ".LI. I'll u.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

Instead of announcing the gospel
of Republicanism, the glad tidings
of prosperity and hope, Gov. La
Toilette goes about preaching calam-
ity. His enunciations are in line
with the sentiments expressed in the
ultra-radical Democratic and Popu-
list newspapers. His statements
meet the approval of Democrats
rather than the commentator of
Republicans. w. ]. Bryan has on
occasions expressed his admira-
ton for La Follette's peculiar views
and given them his support. Con-
servative men doubt the orthodoxy
of the Governors Republicanism.
Can man serve two masters of OPP
posing principles Can a house
stand divided against itself?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

and by his malicious reference, in
public speeches to honorable gentle
men who as members of the legisla-
ture declined to submit to his die
tatorial arrogance in matters of leg
islation. While it is the duty of the
chief executive of a state to recon-
mend measures for Legislative con-
sideration, it is no more his province
to attempt to coerce member of
the Legislature than TO dictate decit
sions of the supreme court. The
executive branch of the state gov
eminent "cuts good deal of ice" as
a coordinate power but under the
constitution it is not the sswhole
thing" 1t is gall and wormwood to
Mr.. La Toilette to see any Repub-
lican in office who is not an adherent
to the La Toilette machine, and he
is diligently engaged in preparing
for the next campaign on distinc-
lively La Toilette basis, caring more
for the success of La Folletteism
than for the success of the Republi-
can party and the ascendancy of its
time-honored principles.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08
La Follette's Creed.

The nomination of Robert M. La
Toilette for governor in 1900 was
favored by many Republicans in
this state who would rejoice to see
that distinguished autocrat retired to
private life at the close of the current
gubernatorial term. His position as
governor has enabled his constitu-
ents to learn more concerning his
manners and methods than they pre-
viously knew and has also given
them an opportunity to become
more familiar with his creed-a
creed to which many of them do not
care to subscribe. The most salient
points in this creed may be briefly
summarized as follows:
An office for La Toilette yester-
day, an office for La Toilette to-
day, and an office for La Toilette
forever.
Down with all Wisconsin Repub-
licans who do not support La Fol
lette in bis efforts to perpetuate him
self in Office.
Mr.. La Toilette furnishes ample
evidence of Jealous adherence to
this creed By the steadfast persist
ency with which he seeks office,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

The Department of the Interior
announces the opening to home
stead entry of part of the Chippe-
wa Indian Reservation in Northern
Minnesota. The date of the open
ing is Nov. 10 and the tract to be
opened comprises 7o8,8S7 acres.
These are none of them timber
lands. They comprise the open
prairie but 1000 acres of the tract
are classified as swamp lands, leav-
ing but 246,ooo acres as fit for culti-
walton. The tract comprises over
80 townships, an area equal to St.
Croix and Pierce counties combined.
This land is in the northern part of
Minnesota, 800 miles northwest of
here. This region is accounted the
coolest part of the United States.
Frosts are due every month of the
year. Last winter the thermometer
registered 65 and 70 degrees about
there, degree of cold seldom ex-
perienced in Alaska. These lands
are subject to homestead entry, but
we believe the entryman must pay
SIPS an acre for the land, part of
which is due at the time of filing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08
Smoking by Schoolboys.

Mayor Mcguire has taken steps
looking towards preventing the sale
of tobacco to school children. He
is investigating the law in regard to
this important matter and if he finds
it favorable Hudson boys will find
some difficulty in procuring the
noxious weed.
It is remarkable fact that ninety
per cent of the school boys either
chew or smoke while sixty per cent
have both habits. OF these evils
cigarette smoking is the most bane-
full. Few children, beginning be-
fore they have reached their teens
as many do, and continuing until
they have arrived at maturity, have
sufficient mental vitality left to en-
able them to fill responsible posi-
ton requiring, an active memory.
Their minds becomes so weak that
it is impossible for them to concen-
trate their thoughts for any consid-
cradle length of time.
There are exceptions to the rule
but the experiment is so dangerous
and frought with such grave con-
sequences that stringent efforts
should be made to protect the boys
from its blighting effect. st. Croix
Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

The Rev. Albert Froehlke, pas
tor of the German Lutheran church
at Neenah, refused to permit the
funeral of the late Ferdinand Sauer
to be held in the church under the
charge Of the 6. A. R. post. Mr..
Froehlke says the 6. A. R. is Sc
cret society and he is opposed to Sc
cret societies. He further says that
the members of the 6. A. r. are
welcome to attend the church as
individuals. Probably they think
they can get 20 heaven just as well
by not attending. They will UNI
doubtedly risk it anyway.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

Gov. La Toilette reluctantly con-
cedes that wages have increased to
the small extent of ten per cent but
he asserts that at the same time the
cost of living has increased twenty
seven per cent so that the people are
worse off than they were ten years
ago! Does the Governor expect
anyone who lived ten years ago to
agree with him-unless he is under
hypnotic influence?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

At the close of the last fiscal year.
June 80, 1903, there was S2,oSS,I4o,-
Oh in circulation in this country.
not including the gold and silver
certificates. OF this money AZ per
cent is gold. The amount of gold
and silver on deposit in the treasury
on the above date was $8o3,o68,9 1869,
besides the reserve fund of 81 3d.
100000 in gold required by law to
be kept on hand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

We reprint an editorial from the
St. Croix Observer relating to the
use Of tobacco by schoolboys. 1t
strikes us that the percentage of
smokers and chewers of tobacco as
stated in that article is too high.
We are not prepared to state this
positively but it seems to us that it
is considerable in: excess of what we
have noticed at school. A year ago
last winter a committee of school
men was appointed to interview
teachers to ascertain the relative
number in schools that used tobacco.
This conclusion was printed in the
Sentinel. That data is not at hand
and we have no means Of determin-
ing the facts as printed at that time
but we have an indistinct recollec-
ton that the percentage as shown
by that investigation was not nearly
as great as 90 per cent. We should
hesitate to claim it as high as SO per
cent of the boys enrolled at school.
The percentage of smokers in some
schools is doubtless much larger than
in others. Consulting the superin-
tendent of the public schools in this
city we learn that the number of
smokers in the schools here is not
more than 80 to 40 per cent while
the chewers would not number 10
per cent. But, be the percentage 80
or 90, it is something that requires
attention with a view to the sup
preston of the habit. The school
managers in Kenosha have made a
rule excluding a boy that smokes
from school. We doubt the wisdom
of that course. A boy should not
be excluded from school but he
should be induced to desist from
smoking.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

The application of the word soon
ventionaP' is well understood
SANCTIONED by general concurrence
or usage" and the manner or reason
why it acquired this definition is ap-
parent. A convention" of people
come to an understanding, agree
upon thing. What, then, is agreed
upon by the people in convention is
tersely expressed in the one word,
conventional"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08
Labor Unions and the
Presidency.

lie lIlteIldC1OIidl DOCK DlnQeIS
union, few weeks ago, ran up
against the United States govern
ment, and to its own chagrip learned
that the national government is the
stronger organization of the two.
An assistant foreman in the govern
ment printing-office was expelled
from the bookbinders' union, and
his dismissal from the government
printing office demanded. The
foreman was discharged and appeal
ed to the President. The President
assumed the broad and impartial
proposition that no man should be
refused employment because he be-
longs to labor union, neither should
he be refused employment because
he is not member Of labor union.
Upon this manifestly just PROPOSE
ton President Roosevelt ordered
the reinstatement of the discharged
foreman. Against this the book
binders union protested, and threat
ened to strike, if the foreman should
not be removed at once. This i'm
pudent threat was very properly
ignored by the President, and the
strike proposed did not follow.
It is evident that the bookbinders'
union reconsidered its alleged
determination to run the govern
ment printing office without any re-
gard for justice and contrary to the
wishes of the President of the United
States. The reason for this is obvi-
Gus. The union knows that the
President has both a moral and a
legal right to employ non-union as
we'll as union men to work for the
government, and that he not only
possesses this right, but also the
power to maintain that right. It's
threat to strike in the government
printing office was, therefore, mere
ly an attempt to work bluff upon
an employer who is in position
not to be bluffed by labor unions of
any description. The union knows
that had its members left the gov
eminent printing-office other work
men would at once have been en-
ployed to take their place, and that
such workmen could not have been
driven out by either intimidation or
force.
Although the President holds
that no working man should be dis
eliminated against solely because he
belongs to a labor union, the book
binders union takes exception to
his proposition that one not belong
ing to a labor organization should
be given the same chance accorded
a union man in the labor market.
Defeated in its efforts to dictate in
the management of the government
printing office it is said that the
book binders union has called upon
labor unions throughout the country
for an expression of opinion as to
the attitude of President Roosevelt
upon the printing office episode.
This may very reasonably be con-
strued as an implied threat to have
aTeddy" boycotted by the labor
unions in 1904. The labor unions
have gone so far with their dictator
ial arrogance, intimidation, and ac-
companying mob violence and fla
grant disregard of the rights of
others, that if they wish TO make
fealty to such organizations an issue
in the next presidential campaign
there are whole lot of the friends
of President Roosevelt, and lovers
of fair play, who will be willing to
accommodate them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

Wages have increased here much
more than 10 per cent lately, and as
to the increased cost of Hving-we
do not see how it can be figured at
Fl per cent in advance of what it
was few years ago. The neces-
sites of life have made no such in
crease. A laborer who received a
dollar and quarter day-when
he could find days work to do
eight or ten years ago, lived on
what he received. Now he gets
$500 a day and works six days in
the week. If he saves nothing now
it is because he spends one half of it
in luxuries, things that he can live
without. Is there any ad vantage in
mans having the opportunity to
work every day at good wages and
as consequence have dollar day
to spend for luxuries and comforts?
Doesn't he find more satisfaction in
the later way of living? He ought
to.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08

The opposition papers, finding
nothing in the public utterances of
President Roosevelt to criticise have
turned to criticising him for not say
ing absurd things.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-10-08
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.

STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.
English, Latin and German Courses OF Four
Years. These lead up to the Diploma which
becomes Life State Certificate.
Elementary Course of Two Years. This leads
up to a Five Years State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with in
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quarter in Preparatory, $780,
Grammar Grades, 300; intermediate, $500;
Primary, 80; Kindergarten Is Free
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re-
ceived.
For other information address
w. j. BRIER, President.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-20
III VARIOUS PLACES.
IL cost over $4,000 to police the
British houses Of parliament last

IL cost over $4,000 to police the
British houses Of parliament last
year.
England's new Pacific cable from
British Columbia TO Australia WILL
cost about $1,000, 900.
One of the favorite beverages in
st. Pierre was eocosnut milk and
rum mixed In the shell.
Owing TO q Turkish imperial order
the teaching of Armenian history
has been prohibited in Turkey.
Among London's tavsrns are seven
adam and Ewes" Ave "Noah's
Arks." and two Jacobs Wells"
The increased importation in
France OF American corn meal 10 due
chiefly to its use for fattening Reess.
Although Germany has not extend
ed its territory in Europe since 1871,
yet her population has increased
since then by 100000.
Fairly good English was spoken by
GO per cent. of the German soldiers
who visited Dublin recently while
their squadron was at Kingston.
Frozen meat, which has been eaten
extensively at Durham. South Africa,
since the war. is held responsible for
the dyspepsia prevailing in that
town.
Actions against newspapers In Ger
many can hereafter be brought only
in the town in which they are pub
lished. The Reichstag has just passed
. law to that effect.
The writer Of an article In the Ma
tional Review Travelled from Vladi-
vostok TO London in 20 days. but with
compulsory delays Of Is days more,
for $500. including hotel expenses.
The Dolores star., 1903-02-20
wBEH PRETTY FEET SUFFER.
1sss Wssss TAaa Those who
oAa Walk Ahspt,

Itis . pity that certain smployments
deprive many women of their inalien-
able right to pretty feet. New York
doctors protest that they do not find
the ti:ua;icn among shop girls quite
so deplorable here as II 10 reported
by St. Louis specialist, but they ad-
nit that standing for hours at q
stretch certainly does have . tendency
to produce fatfootednsss. states an
exchange of that city.
by this do not mean that you will
not fnd hundreds Of pairs of pretty
feet among shop employee" explained
one doctor. Some Of the prettiest
feet in New York are this moment hid
ing their charms behind the counters
Of our big stores, but some Of the ug-
liest ones are concealing their dsform-
tiles in the same place.
Most people who are on their feet
all day are bound to have trouble over
the shape and size Of their e1tremiies.
Those who stand fare worse than
those who walk about. Tor the move
ment and circulation tend to prevent
the datasss which so many clerks
complain Of For that reason, the
waitress, for example, will find that
her feet retain more Of their natural
virtues and acquire fsvsr vices than
the shop girls"
The Dolores star., 1903-02-20
HARD Oh THE CONDUCTORS.
WhsA The Tines Are ossA, PaAssa-
GEN - Street csss aa.A rAs.
Lsss OF HsA,e.

The only persons IN town who have
. grudgs against prospe rty are street
car conductors. Their aversion to
prosperous oonditsons is explained in
this wise: Good times bring bills,
bill. mean the handling Of much
change, and change means woes innu-
;ner.ole on the part Of the harassed
1onuuctors. sAys the New York Times.
81 can't remsmber the time when
". fellows have been called upon to
hsnge as many bills as we have han
led in the past six months" said one
4 these public servants one day last
week. "Of course there are no hard
andfast rules TO 60 by in any business.
out in general you can tell . mans
financial condition by the size Of the
coin with which he habitually pays
car fare. Reckoning from that stand
point. the times that are hard on the
general public are clover foF the con-
ductor. All he has to do then 10 to
go around and gather in the hvs-cent
pieces, and a. . consequence our men
tal condition II such that we appear
really angelic. But just let wave OF
prosperity strike the country and the
passengers take . fendish delight in
pestering US with one and two-dollar
bills, Two-dollar bills are the favorits
street car currency these days. and TO
meet all the demands made upon my
pocket l have TO start out from the
barns with about ons-third my own
weight III small change.