davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

the drink trade free was passed there
were 200 cabarets, or about one for
every $50 Inhabitants, whereas today
there are nearly 800 such establish
ments, or one for every seventy inhabit.
ants. The trade, however, is prosper
Gus, 1or whereas in 1889 the town dues
paid on alcohol amounted to 10000
francs they have now increased to 187,-
600 francs, or 66 per cent per annum.
The population Of the country, how
ever, Is on the decrease. Last year in
the Calvados department there were
1928 more deaths than births. Crime
and theft are on the increase, as in
1890 the correctional tribunals regis
tered 1858 convictions, whereas last
year they noted 4.149.
The drink question, this journal
thinks, is not only fiscal one, but one
OF national interest, and instead Of en-
deavoring to realize the greatest posi-
bic financial profit from it the Temps
thinks that the production and con-
sumption of natural and hygienic
drinks should be favored, while the
manufacture Of spirits, the basis of
which is badly rectif1ed alcohol, should
be watched over andS hindered in order
to combat that which constitutes a So
cial and national danger.
The drink beloved of the modern
Frenchman has had the misfortunelto
attract attention itself, and the eye of
the political economist has fallen upon
It unfavorably. The French budget has
need Of several millions Of francs if it
Is to approximate to balance, and the
amateur tax collectors, who presuma.
bly, do not drink absinth, have sug-
gested to the finance minister that he
cannot do better than put tax upon
the liquid. It Is pointed out that alb
smith pays no special duty and is only
taxed on the amount of alcohol in it,
The strongest absinth is five times as
deleterious as ordinary brandy; the
weakest, that which is sold in the
drinking shops, is twice or two and a
half times as poisonous as the brandy
sold in the same places. The argument
therefore Is that taking three times as
the average the duty on abSnth ought
to be three times as high as it is, and
so the hectoliter ought to pay a duty
Of ego francs instead ,of only 22o
francs. The advocates Of this increased
tax point out that absinth is only very
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
Fat People and PersDirat1On.

Fat people are less able to resist the
attacks Of disease or the shock of in.
juries and operations than the mod
erately thin. In ordinary everyday life
they are at a decided disadvantage.
Their respira tory muscles cannot so
easily act. Their heart is often handi.
capped by the deposit on it, and the
least exertion throws them into per-
SEPARATION. This last fact is curiously
misunderstood. 1t is almost UNIVERSAL
" looked upon as an actual melting
Of the simultaneous fat and is consid-
cred to be natures method of getting
rid Of the superfluity.
But this is not correct. for in spite Of
its greasy appearance sweat only con-
tains trace of fatty matter, rarely
more than OF per cent, and this comes
Of course from the cells Of the sudor-
1parous glands and primarily from Ger.
tain constituents in the blood. A per-
son whose limbs and body are covered
with adipose tissue is in the position OF
a man carrying a heavy burden and
too warmly clothed.-London Hospital.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, 1903.

AS might have been expected, the
Raymond News strongly endorses the
attitude OF the county attorney on the
liquor cases. 1t characterizes the do
ings of The Civic Federation as 1.-The
cowardly actions of the pack of howl
ars," calls the Indignation meeting
ridiculous" and "political game, "
and says that the county attorney has
added "greatly to his popularity. "
This fulsome defense from the Raymond
paper proves that Mr.. Johnson's &C.
lions are endorsed by the liquor ele-
ment. The News is to be commended
for it's frankness (no pun intended II
is for licensing the evil and dares to
say so. Most editors dare not express
q clear opinion on the question. H.
stead of calling those who differ with
him as to the best method of minimiz-
ing the drink evil "howlers' and
"cranks" this editor should have at
tempted to demonstrate to Willmar
visitors on the Fourth that licensed
saloons are not necessarily demoraliz
ing, on the first hand by remaining
sober himself, and further by proving
that license protects minors and 9TH
ers as provided by law. AS it was,
those who we're undecided when they
went to Raymond, came home firmly
convinced that the no-license policy,
with reasonable enforcement, is a bet
ter plan for cleaning up town than
attempting to ''regulate'' the evil by
licensing the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

The Labor Compendium, official Or
gan OF the National Building Trades
Council of America, has issued spec
ial Hearst edition, booming William
Randolph Hearst for the democratic
nomin alton for president. There is
evidently strong effort made to get
a united effort of organized to get con-
troll of the democratic convention.
The effort will probably bo in vain.
Laborers do not as a rule sit as del.
egates in national conventions of the
old parties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

ennything rong. But few Of the jury.
hoo waz of thoas stubborn n atewrs thet
alwazs look fersfskts and don't civ q
rap abowt looks, had taken into thar
beds to konstdder the evidens, and
thay stuck owt fer konvikshun. Fin
erly the jury agread to disagree.
While the majority waz paned to
think thay kood not set the littel inno-
sent man frea, thay felt that thay he'd
at leest given him another chans.
Then kahn the sad part of it-the
part that hez brawt unpeersabel gloom
to settel over the braiv jurymen hoo
in the sweltering beet of the juryroom
on that memmorabel day fawt sutch g.
good fteAfer an innosent man. The
innosent man went up to the Judge and
pleeded gilty. Yes, sur, he aktewelly
did. Kin yu immajin the fealines of
them heros hoo had wurkd so hard
Tor him? 1t waz not only that THAR
Wurk had bin in vane. That wood hev
bin bitterness enuif fer the ordinary
man to feal like retiring fer spell
from the wicked wurld and nurs his
sorro in sekret. But to find that thay
had bin mistaiken-5h the man thav
had beleevd to be so pewr and inr o.
sent that the thawt of his kommittiup
q krime waz not to be entertained fer q
moment, now stood befoar them a self.
konfessd krimminel. "This waz the
moast unkindest kut of awl," ez the
AIT senator from Roam, the onnera-
bel Mark Antony remarkd when jen-
nerel Brootus stuck his butchernife
into hiz friend jennerel Cesar. The
bitterest thing in life il to loos faith
i'm owr trends; to fnd that thay ar not
what thay seam, but bais ignobel vii
lens. How kin thoas men ever agin
hev emmy faith in emmy newman being,
when the man thay fawt so nobly and
braivly for disappointed them so bad
ly? Robbd of THAR faith in newman
natewr thay must go throo life ez loan
sum beings hoo kin trust nobody.
Purhaps time kin heel the 'woonds, but
1t IL dowtfull, very very dowtfull.
J1MMrNNY CR1ckErrs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
CURSE OF FRANCE,
DRINK EVILS DEADLY WORK IN THE
PROVINCES.

Some Alarming Statistics Cited by
the Temps-Absinth Habit Taking
q Firmer Hold of the People Year
by Year.
The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times sends the following to his
paper:
One of NJ. Rouvier's measures for
making up the budgetary deficit with
which he was faced is proposal to
suppress the privilege accorded to pri-
vate disdllers, who in provincial
France still provide a good deal Of the
alcohol which under various names the
rural population consumes in large
quantities. M. Rouvier's proposals
will in all probability become a law,
and the private distillers will be sup
pressed. But the Temps points out
that, though the French treasury may
expect it's revenue to increase by such
a measure, since the private distillery
had no duty to pay, yet there are 9TH
er reasons which initiate against the
adoption of this proposal and which
the Temps unites under the head of
'"The Alcoholic PERIL" It SAYS that
the French count1yman will certainly
not modify his drinking habits any
more than he can alter his inevitable
parsimonious character. Under the old
regime he at all events drank good
spirits, whereas under the new regime,
though the spirits may have come
from the licensed distiller, it is of such
a character that its effect upon the
health Of the inhabitants is most dis.
astrous. ..1s
In Normandy, says the Temps, every
one who Is not absolutely a beggar at
noon takes cup Of coffee freely &lut.
ed with cider brandy. This cider brandy
costs the private distiller from a franc
and half to 2 francs per liter, and yet
IN towns spirit which has paid duty
both to the government and to the To-
cal authorities can be purchased for a
franc liter. The Temps admits that
this concoct1on may be marvel Of
chemical science, but its moral and
physical effect upon the consumers is
disastrous. Taking the town Of Caen,
IN Normandy, as an instance, this Jour.
nal says that before the law making
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

rarely Of use incidentally. but that its
daily consumption destroys the nerv-
GUS system and brings on epilepsy,
paralysis and madness. Every year
more Of the stuff is drunk in France,
and it is stated1that to it's use is due
the great mortality from consumption
In the French army. 1t is agreed that
absinth is poisonous and that the
finances Of France want new and pro-
ductfve tax, but it is doubtful whether
any minister will have the courage to
propose such a farreaching innovation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
Don,t he Too Exact.

Don't be forever setting people right.
There is household fiend with men,
DRY for dates and details who can new
er sit still and hear papa say that he
went down town on Monday at with
out correcting the statement with the
remark that the hour was half past. If
mamma happens to allude to Cousin
Jenny's visit as having occurred last
Thursday, this wasplike impersonation
of accuracy interposes with the state
ment that it was Friday. not Thursday.
which brought Cousin Jane. ..-
A dozen times a day exasperat1ng
frictons are caused by needless cor.
recttons Of this sort. referring to mat
ters where exactness is not really Inn
perat1ve, the affairs in question being
t1nimportant and no violation of truth
being for an instant intended. Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
CRICKETTS BEWAILS A SAD
AFFAIR.",


If thar il ennything moar than an
other kalkewlaited to bring the skawld.
ing teers of sorro to run an ottymobee]
rails down purson's fails, it il to heer
of graft and noble effort maid in
Yane.
1 kin stand to reed abowt the 80
Greesers with Leonnidas Citing lade
owt koald at Thermopilly, becaws l
no that they suckseeded in gainir g
time for the other Greesers to git in
fling trim and maik it too hot for the
Purshen konkurrers to stay in that
land. I SEE to myself that thay did
not dye in vane, and as 'thay wood
awl hev bin ded by this time ennyway
thay mite jest ez we'll die when thay
kood do sum good by it.
But when a man maiks heroick
attemt to do sum graft and nobel deed
and fa'es to do it, it seams so utterly
sad that I kant help shedding teers
when the harroing tale IL unfolded in
nv presens.
I red story of that kind the other
day. The event happend in little
sitty on this side of Chicago. A man
waz arrested on a chart of selling sum
kind of pizen to sum OF his fellomen.
A jury of twelv good men waz sekew1 d
and the eyidens waz submitted. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
The German Emperor

cannot in all his domain find
better or more scientifically
constructed glasses for his
eyes than we offer you at our
store on Fourth street. If
you have reason to think
your eyesight is impaired in
any way, consult US at once.
Our Office is perfectly
equipped with the latest in
struments for detecting any
eye trouble.
ANDERSON BROS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
Tame Trout.

An English gentleman had some
trout in piece Of water close to his
front door. On one occasion he held a
worm near the surface of the water. A
large trout jumped at the worm and,
Selling hold Of his fingers, cut them to
the bone with its teeth by its own
weight
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
lltohheId Shut Out,

One of the bestfeatures of the Fourth
of July celebration at Raymond was
the ball game between Litchfeld and
W1llmar for purse Of 500. The
fact hat the Willmar club carried off
the honors as we'll as capturing the
prize of $50, which vas to be awarded
to the winning club, was a great
source of satisfaction to the Willmar
friends Of the boys. Not only this,
but the Litch6e]d team suffered q COM
p]ete shut out, their innings at the bat
being succession of goose eggs. The
score follows:
L1tch6eld. 10000 ooo-O 6 5
Willmar Il 900 1905 81 6 l
The game was witnessed by large
majority of those in attendance at the
celebration, many being present from
Willmar.' It was what might be con-
sidered a nice, clean game throughout
and was void of any wrangling. The
game was we'll played and the specta-
tors were treated to an interesting ex-
hibition. Some excellent fielding was
done on both sides. Miller and Bro.
kaw did the battery work for Litch-
field and Glarum and Bonde for
Willmar. Seven men were struck out
by Glarum and five by Miller. Gla-
rum, Anderson and Markle carried
of the honors for phase hits. AL.
Garwell officiated as umpire and only
one hour and twenty-five minutes we're
required to prove Willmar's superior
lty and ability in outclassing their
opponents.
The makeup of the teams was as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
Appreciation.

"You have great admiration for your
wife's Judgment" said the friend.
II have" answered Mr.. Meekton.
'She's the only woman who ever said
Yes when 1 proposed to her."-Wash-
ington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
His Strenuous Way.

SPAWN - Hello. Cantfe! Exercising
your horse this morning?
Camille (mounted)-That was my in
tention when started out. but it seems
to me the horse has been exercising
me.-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

jury went owt and staid owt. Ovr af-
ter owr passd by and nothing waz hurd
from the jury eksept that thay waz
hungry. Thay w:z fed, and then re-
sewmd THAR work. It seams that the
majority of the jury, notirg the
blaimless life the akkewsd had awl-
waze led, and heving sin the look of
utter innosens and childlike plassidit.
ty on biz falls, felt that it wood be ut
terly impossibbel fer him to hey dun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
Language and Religion.

Language and Religion.
There are 3,O64 languages in the
world and more>than 1000 religions.
The number of men is about equal to
the number of women. The average
length Of human life is about thirty
three years, and Of 1000 persons only
one reaches the age Of 100 years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08
Rather Dense,

Wigg-He's rather dense, isn't he?
Wagg-Yes. He wouldn't recognize
the point of joke If he sat down on it.
Philadelphia Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

FORMER NEWSPAPER MEN AS FRAUD PROSECUTORS
robert Wynne
famous Washington ndent '''1"' va" W. ''~'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-08

Some Alarming Statistics Cited by
the Temps-Absinth Habit Taking
q Firmer Hold of the People Year
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
Sic Slnttbat in Sel9rab.

Sn Der @ei6t6te isiner Serri6er
lit bas ierbii6e golt an sewalttbdtise
8e6iel sew0bnt. SreiuiQise ODER
notbsebrunsene Iboantunseu, sele=
sentlt@ Elm Weu6elmoro babeu balo
elm Witslieo Der Samilie &araseor;
siewiti4, balo Der O6renoutli6 sur
Gesteruns ssbra6t, aber Elm 10 Blu
ttses @nbe, pie es iett bic Opuaitte
Ser lebteren 9%efan6en, bat bic per-
baltniBmdBis fur5e @si6idte bes
9anbes nod ni9t sefannt. Oie 8er=
l6w6rer baben t6r 8ert srlnbli1
setban, ni6t nur Der &Onis un6 bic
&onisin iinb ermorbet, lonbern -
I'M bamit gu rdumen, au6 Ser 8ruber
b~erielben, benz tie serne bic Sbronz
na9folSe susei6oben bate, ibre
S6weiter iowie mebrere Miniiter, bic
als su~perlaiise Inbdnser Der SAINT
lie Obrenowiti6 salten. OteIe lit ba=
nit aussel0l6t unb als Na9folser
Sarlt &arageor9iewiti9 ausserufen
uorben, Elm Na@fomme bes Slbrers
Der ierbii6en grbebuns sesen bic
Sarfen, &ara6jorie, ser i'm Sabre
1917 bur@ M0rberbanb fiel. Sic
Sfupti@ina, bic bur6 ben Staats=
ftrei6 pom "a. Mdra 5. s. aufsebo=
ben gur6e, lit auf ben Is. Stunt
na@ 8elsrab etnberufen ,porben umb
Elm proutiorti@es Winijtertum bat
bie Slbrun8 Der @ei9dfte iibernom=
men.
Das Milttdr bat bas blutise @ert
getban: es ruaren Offi3iere Ser Mrs
NEE, bic tn Der Witterna6tsitun6e I'M
Palat bic grefution an benz a6ntas=
paar uol3osen, bas golf i9etnt ibnen
suauftimmen, benn iofort nod 8e.
fanntueroen Der @a@ri@t soseu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
Cute 3efbdftsIaae.

Oas Embellishments aetst an
bauernb al: i@0n Wetter. Die grnte=
ausit@ten itnb trob S(utben i'm @e=
item unb Sonnenbranb I'M Often an
i@etnenb gut, bic sablrst@en Streifs,
obnebin ein Symptom Der Yroiperitdt,
baben, ioweit erit@tli@, unseadtet Der
bamtt perbunbener 8erluite feline
ernite S@dbisuns BON 9anbel unb
8anbel NIT it@ sebra9t, unb bic Sc
f9afte ielbft iteben, mte bic Bancroft
ltatttit seist, auf seiunber @%runblase.
2aut 8rabitreet's bat es I'm lebten
Wai rueniSer 8anferotte seseben als
in irSen6 einem Wonat rpdbrenb Der
lebten 3ebn Sabre unb bies BET elmer
Experimentation i3unabme uon Sc.
iddftsbduiern.
Sur Mat 1908 tuur6en uur 6SS
8anferotte bert@tet sesen 100 in
1902, 783 In 1901, 10 In 1900
unb 100 In 1899. Seit 1892 mar
In teiuem Wai 3uuor bte 3abl GERM
ger als 1892 seueien. sSSn Wai 1898,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

turs Dor Der Yanif, waren 104S Banz
terotte nit 8erbtnblt9teiten gum 8ez
TRACE pom 80 MtQione, gu uerset@z
men, wdbrenb Der tnpolpirte 8etrae
TIM persansenen Mat it6 auf muir ST.
800, 600 belduft.
Mu9 wd6renb Der poraufSesanse=
men Monate bieles Sabres bat it6 bic
3abl Ser 8anterotte in abteisenber
ainie bepest. SIN Sanuar, beim Sab
resabi9luB mad Dem Weibna@tssez
|i6dft 1T in Der &esel bic sei9dftli@e
Sterblt6teit arn sr6Bten. Oauon bat
audi bic bteies Sabres feline Iusnab=
me sema9t. @s CAB In bemielben
lib 8anferotte, aber btel. nt@t urt.
bebeutenbe s3abl war bic sertnsite trz
senb zines sSanuars Der uo~raufsesans
senen sebn Sabre. SIN Sebruar fiel
Sic 3abl auf IT'S, i'm Mdrs ouf 742,
unb i'm Mpril auf 7O5. Wit ben 66s
bes Mat sibt bies fur bie eriten pier
Monate bes laufenben &alenberjabz
res etne @eiammtsabl pom 1925, moz
sesen bic slei@e Periobe Don 1902
$3.50 aufmies, bas Sabr Suuor 400,
1900 Ala unb 1899, bas Sabr, In
wel@em suuor bic menisiten 8ante:
rotte gu per3ei9nen maren, 1884.
Dte ginnabmen Ser giienbabnen
meiien cine itetise 3unabme auf, i'm
Stabl=unb giiensei6dft, beiien Stanb
i'm MIsemeinen als @etterseiden gilt,
berri@t sroBe 9ebbaftisteit, unb Der
l1mlat In Ben Clearing SouIes balt
in bebeutenbem umfanSe an. Nn Der
80rle freilt6 bat betrd@tli@es Sallen
Der @ertbe ftattsefun6en, aber bas
tit eber elm siniises 3ei6sn unb stbt
su fetner 8eiorsntB GeranlaiIuns gs
5eist, baB Elm SantrunssproseB I'm
@anse ift, baB Der ibertrtebeuen Spe.
fulation Elm Oampfer aufseiest pirb,
um bic &urle In Elm ri@ttseres 8er=
baltniB gum wirtli@en8 ertbe gu brin=
gen. IS 1T obne panit absesansen,
neil bic bobe Sinan3 i'm Stanbe war,
sic uunuerbauten @ertbs" suridsuz
balten un6 BEN Martt berart gu con-
troQiren, bae iebe StOrunS permie.
BEN ,purbe. Oie Situation mar in
bieier 8esiebuns i'm portsen @erbit
i@limmer ais iebt. Ote Saniruns lit
por it9 sesausen, obne bab Elm 8anz
ferott i'm bteitaen gOrienmatlerseiddft
erfolsle unb Elm einstser in Canada,
etn 8eweis, bab Der Warft it@ ni9t
in %neru0ier Stimmuns beftnbet, mie
cine rnsanftise Sage iol@e ueruriaden
marbe. Oie 8eri@te ber finan5ieaen
8ettertun6issn lauten ibereinitim:
menb sufriebenfeuenb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
&linbe &neter hon Sapan.

Sapan lit bas eiusise 2anb in Ser
@elt, mel9es blinben Wdnnern unb
Srauen ibre eissne Profeiiton seseben
bat. sSn friberen 3eiten tparen bic
&ueter Elm @esenitanb bes tdsliden
2ebens, unb iie reiiten entrpeber bur@'s
9anb ober batten tire eisenen Seima=
them, wobin has Solt tam, serabe
wte iie tdsli@ gu ben 6duIern Ser
Soctoren fir S~ebanblun9 seben. Die
wabre Sreunbli6feit bes Sapaneien
setst it9 n%irsenbmo In beiierem Sor=
tbetl als in ibrer Sebanbluns Der
Slinben, mas itets ansenebm unb er=
wdbnensmertb lit. Die Sreunbidaft
unb bic Solpttalttdt bes Wannes ser
ieiuen @diten r@oloen @rain Selt"
Bier perabrei@t, wirb itets semirbist
werben. gs erfril9t iowobl ben
@eiit pie Ben &6rper. 8eftelt es
Bel g:urem nd@iten Serfdufer ODER
laBt gu@ bamit uerleben BON
&c. s. @eber, ct. gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18
9eati@ : ameritanii9e &%ulturarbsit

Sci ber giumeibuns bes pradtuol=
len beutl9ea &rieSer : Ssnfmals auf
bem 6ialtoe : Sriebbofe BET Ybilabel=
p5ta bielt Or 6. s. Seramer, ber
Yrdiibent Der beuti6en @eisal6aft,
bic enslilde TefreOe, In wel6sr er ii6
i6er beuti6=amerifaniide gulturarz
belt unb gtrunseni6afteu tn Ben fol-
senben i6wunsuolen 8orten duberte a:
unnssre6t mdre es sesen bas beutf@e
Clement unIeres 2anbes, mena mir
ben @inhuB Ser Oeuti6en auf uniere
rationale gntmidluus leStsli6 pom
militdrii6en Stanbpunft aus TT Be-
trabt sisben pirben, benin 6as Solf,
pel3es unlere metiten Snbuitrien in's
9eben rief, BON ben eriten g~refelbern,
einem &ittenbouie, eiaem Baron"
Stiesel, Bis &0blius; bas golt,
meldes In 1888 Ben auereriten Pro:
tsi It sesen bic Sflaperei erlteb; MEL
DIES bte erlte 8ibel in elmer europdtl9en
Spra@e In Imertfa brtdte ; wel6es,
bter in Qmerifa, bic erte @bban6luns
iiber gdbasosit i9rieb ruel6em mir
bic eriten pennipluaniiden Ghaps iber
Multt, 8ibltosrapbte unb @itrOnomie
gu uerbanfen baben ; mel@es bic eriten
colonialen @ahermerfe erbaate etc.
etc. bat eine nod srOBere @inwirfuns
auf friebli@em Telbe unb bebeutens
tenberen Mntbeil an u~nlerer gultur=
entwideluns gu uerSei@nen. Mner=
fannte Mutoritdten, pie Or. Nnbrem
8. Wbtte unb Ser Ser. Staatenz
INTERRUPTS gommiiidr Dr. IS. s.
9arris bebaupten, baB III intellectual
Ter 8eatebuns, pom &inbersarten bis
CUR llniuerlitdt, Deutl@lanb unier
uMutterlanb" sepeien 1T; ober, uie
ser Prdiibent elmer ,,nierer bebeus
tenbften 9o9i9ulen, Der sesenmdrtise
Weapor uon @roB.Nem gort, treffenb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-18

ii3 ausbridte: r@ir Slnben uniere
8~eitesfersen am Nltar Der beutl9en
@iheni6aft an !" ueberb ben iubutrisa=
prattii9en @ertb bes Deuti9= Nmeri=
taners bot Der %sewanbte Mnbrem
Carnegie etn iebr sutes llrtbetl abse:
8eben ; unb baB eS tbm nit bieler 8e
bauptuns bitterer grnt lit, sebt ba=
raus beruor, baB er gum Saupt ieiner
&tei enunternebmunsen Ben Sobn Ell
mes Oeutl@en ma@te. 9err Carnegie
i@reibt: rDer Deutl6e in ben Ser.
Staaten lit Elm Wann BON @ertb,
suuerldHts, ni@tern, metbobii@,
sriinbli@, ielbi tbemuBt, nit prd6ttSen
bdusli6en gbarattereisenf6aften, Elm
aussesetdneter Nrbeiter unb Sibrer.
Ser @ertb bes beutiden Clements III
Nmerifa uirb nrr pom Genienisen
s~ebabrenb semir6tst, melde aus grs
fabrung reben fOnnen."
@eiesnet iei bas @aterlanb, MEL
DIES iol@e S0bne bersorbrinst unb
bretfa6 seiesnet bas 2anb, wel6es tie
nit oHenen Irmen empfdnst unb auf=
nimmt eabt uns emt9 basNnbentena an
unlere Sorfabren bewabren, laBt uns
ibrem bebren Settle na@eifern, Der it@
in GeuBeruusen, wie iol@e ieiner 3eit
uon benz brausn @ilbelm bsm Sra=
nier sstban mur6en, manifeitirt: Sin
it9eres Wittel femme Id, mel6es mid
%perbtnbert, iemals benz &uin msines
Iaterlanbes beisuwobnen- i'd iterbe
tn benz lesten @raben." eaBt uns
far's &e6t un6 unier 9anb ftreben
unb tdmpfen, wte es ualere beuti3en
Sorfabren tbaten, 6amit mir nt6t
umionit selebt baben, wdbrenb ubie
%ianften unb serdui@loien S@pinsen
Der 3eit iber unierea 9auptern bas
mi Am h on H.