davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
P|TISB|jRG IS HOODED
Miniature Rivers Flow Through
Streets Of City.
PEOPLE FLEE TO UPPER STORIES

street Car Tracks Lost Unasr TWO
Fee4 81 Waeer-Eaater &cg5hiners
s.asisd IN churoi1-Tvso iha.ana
F'eopie &r5 swspt Away.
PiHstara April I3.-WltQ terrifying
witness pna thuader storm wi.lcn
came out oG the vast last evening,
cIasAed over Pitsburg, pouring minia-
ture rivers through streets, flooding
cellars and indicting damage that
will reach thousands of dollars. One
man was killed by lightning and many
buildings We're struck. Irwin T. VIII
son, while walking from one building
TO another at the DiXmont insane asy-
iun, was killed by bolt. The con-
gregation of Christ M. E. church, In
Center avenue, was stormbound. The
street for blocks was flooded. Street
car traffic was almost entirely sus-
pended in the eastern portions of the
city. In Williamsburg the cloudburst
poured through the valley. The loss
to property in the Thirty-seyenth
ward was great. A house in Coal
street was almost swept from tits
| foundation. Street car tracks were lost
under two feet of water.
Imperial Pa, April 13.-Rain began
falling in torrents last evening and
continued one hour accompanied by
| one OF the most severe electrical
storms of the season. In short time
the Montour valley was a foaming
mass of water and timber from nearby
lumber yards filed and obstructed it
The tracks of the Montour railroad
were carried away in many places
The passenger train, which was re
ported lost, has been found at Montoul
Junction. When the track was washed
away the trainmen decided not to at
tempt the return trip. All of the passen
gers are safe. The food came so rap
idly that there were several narrow
escapes, but it is not known that any
lives were lost. Farmers in the val
ley will suffer great loss, as many
fields were almost ready for planting
The village of Imperial was just re
covering from the fire, which, few
days ago, destroyed the business por
ti0n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
FATAL TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
Storm Sweeps Over Three Counties.
One Killed and a Score Injured.

Storm Sweeps Over Three Counties.
One Killed and a Score Injured.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 13.-One
death, a fatal injury, and score or
more OF injuries resulted from tor
nado that swept over Logan, Dewitt
and Platt counties. The fatality oc-
Cured in the Halsadarzer settlement,
little farming community three miles
from Atwood, Platt county. The home
of Clifford Halsadarzer was demol-
ished and after the storm Halsadar-
zer's infant son was found dead. 800
feet from the place where the house
stood. The baby was lying in bed
when the wind struck the house. Mrs.
Halsadarzer was hurled across the
village street and fatally injured. Mrs.
]. B. Martins home was destroyed
and several guests were painfully in
tured.
Lincoln, ILL.,, April 18.-Three farm
residences =, were destroyed, several
persons we're injured and grain and
machinery were blown away by tor.
nado which swept over the country
four miles east Of Lincoln. The storm
followed Deer creek and passed from
the southwest to the northeast. The
homes OF Samuel v. Baldwin, Adam
Schanauer and Gustave Knecht were
wrecked and the families and visitors
escaped by rushing to the cellars or
hearing the roar Of the approaching
storm. The wind is reported to have
struck the town Of Waynesville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13

Winding and :ur'stng among the pas
sd0es, they crept steolthily.
cited were the speakers that they did
not realize that their voices reached
into the hall.
II tell you it is SOL" said the voice Of
Unsgethop, who had returned and who
seemed to be angry. How wast to
know that man could escape from the
dungeons? heard it-that the Ameri.
can had passed through Dorky on his
way to Tvoloffsky. l supposed Nesle-
rov had changed his plans"
"Is he going to Tivoloffsky? Old
Paulpoff is still therew said the gov.
ernor.
"But explain this thing" said Unsge-
thop. "How could man who was
chained to the wall in that dungeon get
out?"
"By the help of traitor, and l will
know that traitor and slay him" said
Neslerov. ''Some one drugged some
wine. and Jansky, like a fool drank it.
Also Itzig, who guards the door Dur
ing the time they were asleep the Amer
lean was set free. The other, Paulpott
| is still there. Your work is to capture
that American and bring him here"
| ''If he knows, he may have told some
one" suggested Unsgethop.
This is no time to talk! Whether ht
has told or not, he must be brough1
back If | am to be destroyed, | viii
destroy my enemies first! Go! Brne
| him back to die."
Olga quickly disappeared up the
stairs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
Burnino Mine Is Flooded.

Sydney, N. S., April 13.-
Through a sluice cut from dam
made on the shore Of the Atlantic
ocean and opening into the old work
ing. water is now pouring into the
burning colliery of the Dominion Coal
company at the rate of nearly three
and half million gallons an hour.
The pit is flooded up to the seventh
level and there are four more levels
to be flooded before the fire Is reached.
1t will take five more days to food
the mine to such an extent that the
entire fire area is submerged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
DEN1soN, IOWA, MONDAY, APRIL 70, 100
they did not speak to vladimir. whe


They did not speak to Vladimir, who
was suffering awful tortures. bur turn
ed and assembled to the upper floor.
Here. winding and turning among the
passages, they crept stealtl1ily-three
armed Ien searching for one man who
was unarnea, yet fearing that the one
might leap upon them and stay them as
they walssesl. But they did not find
the american and returned crestfallen
TO Che Office of tie superintendent of
police.
''Ei@t nsan did net set himself free
saiG Ne<leroH. Some one Vic Knows
my seH%J -as Gane this, t2iSa Is asre.
Ai.E else tllt ia could e0 tins .Aii!4f
%'ia lhe Princess Olga eo!hs to Eon
dulin 3:v lsii.: JanslT s.Ca!0.ly ash.
Ell -tsis. WAS II The fl!leeSs VINO
gave y 4 a Wile.
f;l@ M ~ af The fnat i;'te &aNe
lans.-J lis al wer.
ai.eiss.. be exclaimed THE N.!ne
musl have i2een dragged. It was olgd
WHO sci him free"
Then We must act with extreme eau
ton. Tor il she knows this much she
will ruin ne. For short time we must
act as if We did not know the Amell-
can had escaped But you ana unsge-
thop must find him-tind hlm-befofe
he gets out of Tomsk. Then. with aiin
again in our grasp. Will deal with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
Stricken While at PRAYER.

Louisville, Ky, April 1S.-Rev.
Michael Bouchet, vicar general of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Louisville,
died at the rectory of the Cathedral
of the Assumption. He was stricken
with apopleXy while on his knees in
prayer and passed away after only
four hours illness. Although he was
seyenty-siX years old, be had been a
man OF good health, was hale in body
and mind and so far as is known the
fatal attack came on without any
premonition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
FIRE COSTS TWO LIVES.
Five Others Are Burned by Blaze at
lndianapolis,

Indianapolis, April 13.-Nathan Nor
ris, an attorney, and Frank Haas, the
twelve-year-old son of DR.. Joseph
Haas, were burned to death and Mrs.
Joseph Haas, Miss Belle Haas, Miss
Rose Haas, Louis Haas and Grace
Lemon, a governess, were injured by
fire that almost destroyed the house
of DR.. Joseph Haas. The fire started
from the furnace. The family was
asleep on the second floor. Mr.. Morris
was q brother of Mrs. Haas. From the
position Of his chArred body when
found 1t was evident he was endeavor-
ing to get the family out Of the rooms
when overcome by smoke and flames.
The body OF Frank Haas and the gov
erness were found on the back stairs.
Louis Haas broke his leg by Jumping
from . second story window.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
FOUR D|E N TRAIN WRECK
Disastrous Collision on a Nova
Scotia Road,
TWO OTHERS FATALLY INJURED.

Engineer Of Freight Train Fails to
Take aie'gg and 5rines About
Fatal Gnssehup Near Halifax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13

Engineer Of Freight Train Falls to
Take aiaing ard srIaes About a
Tasal 5mssl.up Near Halifax.
brakeman is Missing.
Halifax, April 18.-Four persons
dead. two satal.y aurt, at least one
missing and several others slightly in
jured is the record OF a head-on COLI
sion on the Intercolonial railway,
which occurred at midnight near
Windsor Junction, twelve miles from
wrecked and this city was cut off from
communication with the outside world
for four hours.
| The trains in collision were the Ca
madam Pacific express from Montreal
and Boston for Halifax, and fast
freight from Halifax for Montreal
The conductor and driver of the
freight had orders to take the siding
at Windsor Junction and let the ex.
| press cross, but for some unknown
reason Driver Copeland of the freight
ran past the junction on the main line
and met the express two miles beyond.
1t is thought Copeland may have lost
control of his train. The freight was
running twenty-five miles an hour and
the express, which was two hours
late, travelling about forty-flve miles
an hour.
The dead are Engineer William
Wall, Fireman Michael Oakley, Fire
man Hill, Brakeman Thorpe.
Fatally hurt: Engineer Copeland,
tramp named McCready.
The trains crashed together on a
level piece of road skirting lake.
Driver Wall of the express was
caught in the mass of twisted iron and
was scalded to death by escaping
steam. Fireman Oakley was thrown
from the cab and was drowned in the
lake, where his body was found in six
feet of water Fireman Hill was
burned to death and Brakeman Thorpe
was killed outright. Another brake
man of the freight train is missing,
and the lake is being dragged for his
body.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
Manufacturers to Meet.

New Orleans, April 13.-The annual
convention OF the National Associa.
ton of Manufacturers, which opens
here tomorrow. promises to be well at
tended. Many Of the members are ac-
companied by their ladies and New
Orleans is prepared to give the Wis
itors royal welcome. The conven-
ton will adjourn Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
cloudburst in Indiana.

Henryville, Ind, April ia cloud
burst at noon flooded this part of
Clark county and did great damage.
The heavy fall of water has extended
north as far as Sellersburg and Sey-
mour. County Commissioner Raymond
and wife were drowned while crossing
Blue Lick creek The waters had
risen SO rapidly that the buggy was
swept away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
Dutch strike coIiapsejs.

Amsterdam, April 1a.-The strike
has collapsed. Tho aged socialist
leader, Domela Niewvenhuis, who
emerged from his retirement In order
to run the strike agitation. was pres
ent at q stormy meeting Of the labor
organization, which sat during the
whole OF the night. He proposed to ter
inmate the agitation since the cause Of
labor had been betrayed. The meet
ing acquiesced In this view and de-
cided not to elect a new strike com.
mittee. A similar decision was reached
at local meeting of strikers at Rot.
terdam.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-04-13
CHATTER WI.
MAMMA pAtTLpOFF AVENGED.

MAMMA PAULPOFF AVENGED.
1 T was midnight in Tomsll, and the
"a palace of the governor was still.
I'M Jansky and Unsgethop had ridden
away TO overtake Denton at Two
loffsky, ltZig was at his post in the
guardhouse and the new lieutenant Of
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
Nus Sem Wprbmeffen.
ftnnefpta.

81nffton. (gorresponbenD =
Gn "a. Stunt wurbe in Der bieiiger
beuti@zfatbolii9en @emeinbe bas ga.
tronsfeit in feterlt6er @etle began
gen. Ser baraufolseube Sag mar
fur uns tpteber ein Seiertas unb Elm
Sag BON bober 8ebeutuns, neil an
bemlelben Der bo@m'ite 8ii@of Ero:
Bee unS NIT ietner boben @esenrpart
beebrte. 9o@bemielben uurbe Elm
mtatommener gmpfans berettet unt
tbm babur6 0fentli@ se5eist, mie warm
tim bic 9er5en ieiner bieltsen &inber
entseseni9lasen. Ser bo9m'fte 9err
wurbe BON elmer Sdaar Sinslinss gu
Pferte anb In l66ner@ emeinbe= Yro5ei=
Iion In bic feitli@ sel9midte Ortl6aft
unb tn bas i@0ne @~ottesbaus escortirt,
rporauf Der bo9m'ite !6err unter Nft=
iten5 Der bo@w. 9erren Stiesler uon
Wabena, 8renber uon Yerbam, But=
talla pon ct. 9orena, &lein pom ct.
Paul unb bes bo@w. Pfarrers Bill
u,aper bic Wetbe Der neuen @lode por=
nabm, wel9 berrlt@en germonten Ste
gauge @emetnbe unb piele &atboltten
aus ber Na9bari@aft beimobnten unb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
Gin Treubeuta9 III 81. Mi9ael.
Hrimi3 hes 6o4W GERM y. 5. Cider.

Die id6ne, In Der pom bo@w. Germ
st. Osultermann paitorirten ct. Mi=
@aels @emeinte uorberri9enbe unb
berielben nit &s9t na6seribmte gin=
tradt fenn;si6nete iid 10 re6t wieber
am Oienitae, ben % Stunt. on bel
dem Sage Ser bo6w. Neuplie1t tier Ye
ter Sos. Cider sewirbist mar, Soft
benz GERM lin gritlinssopier barsu
brinsen. ,Selbit Ser Simmel freute
ii9 Of Der bic @emeinbe sierenben
Gintra6t, besinitists er ia ct. Mi=
o9ael unb teilen Sreubentas NIT benz
berrli9iten 8etter unb ermOsli9te es
10 ben 8ermarbten unb Sreunben bes
bo9w. 9,iaisianteu, ii@ Son nab nnb
fern CUR Sbeilna6me on Der berrli9en
Setter einsufiubtn, mte bies ielbfper
ftdnbli9 gang ct. Wi6ael, bas In benz
Nsuprieter zines ieiner beiten &tnber
a1tet unb ebtt, in benz 8ewuBtiein. lt9
ielbit tabur9 gu ebren, tbat. Oas
Stdotdsn pranste CUR 9ebuns Der
Seitfsisr i'm idOniten S9mud, nno
Sic pielen Wenldeu, BITE lid am Seltz
plate einssfunben, waren tn Der be-
iten Seititimmuns, ais I'M 10 hbr
morsens ter bodmirbise Prtmtsta11t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, June 80. Wheat No. 1
Northern, IS 1-2@S6c; No. 2 Northern,
84@S5c; No. 3, SO q SAC; no grade,
79@S2c. Corn-No. 8, sic; No. 4, 49c;
no grade, 4Sc. Rye-No. 2, 4S @ 49c.
Barley-Malting grades, 45@50c; feed
grades. 39@44c.
Minneapolis, June s6.-wheat-No.
1 hard, Sc 1-Sc; No. 1 Northern,
IS 1-8c; No. 2 Northern, "a 1-Sc.
Duluth, June 80. = Wheat = No. 1
hard, IS 1-2c; No. 1 Northern, SAC; No.
2 Northern, 81 1-2c; fax, s$1.O11 IA;
oats, 37@371-2c; rye, so lie; barley,
35@51c.
Milwaukee, June 80. Wheat-No.
1 Northern, SS@Ssc; No. 2 Northern,
86@87c. Rye-No. I, 54@55c. Barley
NO. 2, $4,000. Oats. AZ lie. Corn
September. 81 1-Sc.
Chicago, June 80. = Wheat - No.
Q red. s3c; No. 8 red. 75@S0c: No. 2
hard winter, soc: No. 3 hard winter,
10000: No. 1 Northern spring, S5c;
No. 2 Northern spring, so 3-4QS3c;
No. 8 spring, 75@S0c. Corn-No. 2,
81 1-2051 3-4c; No. 8. 81 a 81 lac,
Oats-No. 2, 4o@4O 1-2c: No. 8. 80 10
040c.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 80. - Cattle
- Beeves, 81 @ $40; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2.50@4.25; stockers and feed
ers~$S@4; calves and y~earlings, $3.50
03.S5. Hogs, $4.5O@6; bulk, $3.50.
Chicago, June 30.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. s4.90@5.50; stockers and
feeders, $3@4.75: COWS. $1.6004.70:
heifers, $2.25@4.S5. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers. s5.95@6.25; good to choice
heavy, $6.15@6.30; bulk Of sales, $6.05
@6.20. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, $4.60@5.25; Western sheep, $3.50
@5.25: native lambs, $4.50@6.75:
Western lambs, $3.50 q 6.75; spring
lambs, $5.50@7.
South st. Paul, June 80. Cattle
Good to choice steers, $4.2505; good
to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4;
veals, $2.50@5; good to choice feeding
steers. s3.75@4.z5: good to choice
stock steers, 1925 q $50; good to
choice stock COWS and heifers, $3.50 "a
8. Hogs-Price range, $5.35 q SEQ:
bulk, $5.40@5.50. Sheep - Good to
choice shorn lambs, $5.75@6; fair to
good. $5.500575; good to choice
shorn ewes. medium weight, $404.50;
heavy, s. @ 4: culls and stock ewes.
t2.6O0S; spring lambs, $4@6.75.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02

in elmer einbrudspollen Yroseilion
pom Bfarrbauie in bic Stride seleitei
,purbe. Soran i9ritt cine S9aa,
meiBsefleibeter Mdb9en nit BEN
9rdut9en glementina 3a6mann, ben
ttnnisen 8rauttrans, unb bic beiben
gbrenjunsfrdulein ISABELLA unb Marto
3a6man11, etneu buftenben Slumen=
ftrauB in Der 9anb trasenb; bieleu
folste Ser Yrimtsiant nit Der gbren=
Gscotte BON Yrteitern, unb ben S9luE
bilbeten bic @emeinbemitsliebsr. Gum
gbrentase bes bo9m. 9e,rn gi9sr
NOR bas @ottesbaus ibe:aus i60n
sel9midt. SIN gbor iber Dem Ml=
tore mar elm GROCER &ran3 ansebra9t,
in ben nit Blumen Bic @orts vWas=
nificat auima mea Dominum" einsr=
flo9ten maren. Na@bem bic bohm.
@eitli6feit I'M gbore anselanst mar,
beitteg Der bo9u. 6srr Oeutetmann,
ser e~brparbise S~eeliorser ser &C.
meinbe, bic &ansel unb belt cine er
sretfenbe Prebist aber bas S6ema:
rbas Prteltertbum fommt pon Soft
unb fabrt gu Soft. Rabren6 mot
bic am S9luiie Ser Prebtst seri9tete
@nipra6e bes upfarrsrs Ser @smein=
Be" an bas uPfarrfinb Der @emein.
&c." in mel9er CT Sen Prim3ianten
ermabnte, ia ni6t ieiner gltera unb
@ei@wiiter, ieiner @obltbdter, ieines
Yfarrers unb ber @emetnbe gu per-
seiien, wenn ct ben Nltar be1teist, nm
Soft gum eriten Wale bos III. MsB
opfer bar5ubrtnsen.
Sobann be9ann baS feisrlt9e Sod
amt, nobel benz Yrimisiartsn bic
bodw. 9errsn Deultermanu als Cry
prieiter, S9i1mers als Oiafon unb
8alerius, Oisciplinar uomSolepbinum
In Obio, aus melder Nnitalt au9 Der
bo6w. 9err Glider beruorsins, als
Subb!afon unb 9err Sacob 6art=
mann, etn Stubiolus bes Soispbi=
mum, als geremoniar ailtnirten. SIM
S%anciuarium wobnten Der Primt3
Bet: bo@D'iter Ser @bt pe.er gn:
gel, .. g. g., pon ber ct. Sobn's
&6tet, bo9w. P. Paultn, ., g. g.,
pon Sttumater, bic bo9m. 6erren
@an ben S0uel uon Buffalo, Minn
Ban ben 96uel BON 9oretto, Minn
Srierweiler BON 9ajelton, @is.,
Blum BON 8albursa, Minu., S@u
NADER BON CLARA gitp, Minn St.
i@er unb 3a6mann uon Columbus,
Ohio. Dte Setprebtst In enstii6er
'Spra9e btelt Ser bo9w'ite 9err Mbt
'gnsel. @enn f@on bes bo@m. 9rn.
Deuftermann's woblbe6adte unb pd=
terli9e @orte gu BEN 9erSen bes
Yrieiters unb Der @emeinbe stns, 10
unadten bic in elmer meiiterbaften
prebist iber bic Yft9ten bes 8rie=
tiers sesen bas Bolt unb bte Pflt@
ten bes Bottles sesen ben Prteiter bers
p%orsebobenen @orte bes bo9m'iten
Germ Mbtes, pel6er ielbit Elm &inb
Ser @emeinbe ct. Mi@ael 1T, einen
.unausl6i@liden gtnbrud. @ie srobs
.artig bic Brebist, 10 mar rabrenb Der
Moment, In wel@em Der Primi3tant
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02
&nbsDafptn-

gyEsar safe. - gtae. Mn;abt
Mtnbec auf Der @ilbuoobsTarm' ftnb'
elmer aramtbeit erlesen, beren Natllr
nod ni9t feitseitellt mar6en 1T. Mae
Gusetden beuteu auf 0srstftuns, es,
fonnte aber cine lol9e ni@t na9gez
mielea uerben. gu9 Sduuetne .rpuroe1l
pom Der &rantbeit ersrifen unb itno'
erleaen.
Oeabmoob. - T6omas Grace
bot ben Malter Baser int OeuDr.
Greet : Diltritt nit elmer Mrt f9rper
uarwunbet, 10 bab bs 9ebteren 9ebern
safibrbet 1T.
8elIe 6our@,e.-Di S6afz
f9ur II. bier In uoQem@ anse, unb bet.
grtras 1T ein' lebr gutter. gs fab
bier bret 9roBe Wounieberlasen. unb
bieiel6en iinb nit Wo0e iberfiQt.'
0ortse @o9e mar Der Yreis $3.50
per bunberf- qfanb.
Pterre.-N eues 6eu tomnat
auf ben Martt anb foitet$ 6;per Eoas
ne. Die 9euernte lit gut unb bie
Yreile merbsn besbalb nt@i isbr bod
iteiSen.
Nprb=D afpta.
Samesto ~ n. = Mlpin u. Sad
@eiiep, vel@e ansefle9t ruaren, ben
Sdafbirten WiIiann 8romn ange.
sriffen gu baben, finS freiselpor9en
porbeA.
b.-gine aus Sarusr1
anh bieitgen @ei9aftsleuten beiteben=
be @efeai6aft trift arrangements fur
ben Mnfauf DON etrpa 5000 Qfer 9anb
in Canada unb tpiI etwa $50, 900
in benIelben anleaen.
9anftnion.-gi Sarmer tn
Der Ndbe bon bier bat etne etrpas
ionberbare grnte In bieiem Sabre
etnsebeiml. gr bat Elm iteiniees
Stid 2anb = cine Seltenbeit TIT bie=
fer @esenb = unb p~ertaufte bieSes
Sribiabr $1,000 @ertb Selbitsine,
bte er auf Sem Stid seiammelt bate.
Deptls 9sstea Don=
nertas bat bas grite &esiment Der
WorbsO afota Nattonal @arbe auf Der
Rod Sslanb &eierpatton In Der Ndbe
BON bier iein Selblaser besosen. Oas
Gestmeut ftebt unter COMMANDO Don
OberfA. g. Yeate BON @alIep gitp
unb wirb iteben Sage i'm Eager uer=
peilen.
Gortiebuns auf Seite ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-02

Ben pdterli@en Morten 6es 9errn Bi.
i9ofs laul9ten. Na&mittasS 4nabm
Ser Oberbirte bie Weibe Der areu3.
meg Stattonen por. Gum 8e1ten Ser
@emsinte ipurbe Mtttas unb Mbenbs
efen ~leruirt unb abenbs cine nnters
baltuns ueranitaltet, gu Der ein I9o.
mes unb reidbaltises Yrosraum snt=
porfen mar, bas pom ben Mitwitteus
ben IN anertennunssmertber Wetle
.tur9geflbrt purbe. Dte unterbals
|iuns purbe bur@ BEN 8ortrae hes
folsenben bon Germ Sobann @0Qer
uerfabten @sbi6tes einseleitet:
oas stdotMem 8lmiftom amo Seine
fatboltf6e &trde.
8luffton erlebte Man9es on Mibsel9id,
Seut' rubt es perf6leiert, bent' tritt es 3us
rid;
Ser BIid wirb meiter unb freier
Sci Der beutiseu i9Onen Seier.
Was l9immert benn bier 10 berrli9 unb ld0u,
ySeNU SoUUe uHo utuup uW uuutIHel uui>
9eb'n2
Gas 1T bic fatbolil6e Rir4e itia nnb fein,
Sie label bic @ldnbt9en gum Seten elm.
Bas ballt mnb flinat 10 munberbar,
8on Der S0be berab, 10 tief unb HARP
Oas lit bic @lofe, pel1e bur1 bic Cuff
slm Morsen sur beilisen Weile ruff.
Dem FL. Sobannes gaptiif 1T bic Stride &C.
1peibt,
Or 1T ibr 8el1iser in 8etabr nnb 2eib.
grbitte BEL @ott, beil'9er &~ir9enpatron,
SIR bic 9anse @entetnbe ben btramlil4en
2obn!
Fer bat bic @emeinbe 10 in 9iebe pereint,
60 gut unb liebepou IS NIT ibr CEMENT?
Oes bo9p'fen 8il9of's 2iebe unb Site
gra9te bic gemeinbe gu ibrer i60nen Bliitbe.
Ga. e..4a Gid S;afas ;uanaa Gaan4a;nS,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14
How Loubet Went to School.

r. P. O'Connor tells story which
gives early evidence of determination
or obstinacy, at any rate, in the
character of President Loubet,
Young Emile was then living with his
parents at MarSanne. and he was so
fond of his rambling, out of doors life
that he used to declare that nothing
would ever induce him to go to a col
lege His parents, however. had their
own ideas as to what was good for
him. So his father made arrange
ments when Emile was about nine
years old. that he should go to the
college of Crest. The day of entry to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

read person of fair ability and educa-
ton will be able to define or under
stand as used nearly or quite perhaps
mere than $4,000 words. And the
same person in conversation and writ
ing will command not fewer than d.
000 TO 10000 and can add 5000 to 10
6o0 to these numbers if he be literarlly
inclined The plain people as Lincoln
standingly from 5000 to 10000 words,
according to their general Intelligence
and conversational power, while per
son who can rot read. but who has
4 good degree of native mental ability,
will command about } 0oQ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-14

the school came, but no Emile could
be found. At last, toward evening, the
poor little chap was found hiding IN
a neighboring wood. His prayers and
his supplicatiOns for his freedom were
of no use. His father was obdurate
to the school at Crest Emile should
go. Then the struggle must have been
a heightened one, and Emile may al
most be declared victor. for it was
only by binding his feet and hands that
he could be brought to the carriage
that was in waiting And thus, tied
hand and foot, was the future presi-
dent of France delivered over like a
parcel to the director of the school at
Crest"