davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
south Omaha.

South Omaha, July 21.-Cattlc-Natiye
steers. $S:S5U5.25; cows and heifers, si.25@
a.5e; western steers, s3.5oa4. 60; stockers
ana feeders. ee.50a4: Is; calves, s2.5oa5.OO.
0.25; light, s5.25a5.3o; pigs, s5.WQ5'25.
Sneep--Yearltngs, $ 3.65G4.l5; wethers.
IS; ewes, S2.5oQS.10 stockers and
1eeoers, $2.oo03.OO; lambs, $3.75Q5.5O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

The italian parliament Is consider
ting 3 proposal to grant a pension OF
$500 = year9to the four granddaughter
OF General Garibaldi.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live stoek.

Sioux City. July 21.-Sioux City Stock
Yards.-Hogs-Light and butcher, $5.l5Q
go; heavy, IS. Is.
Cattle-Fat COW and heifers, s .5OQ4.5 so;
ers and feeders, 81. 75G3.S5 butcher steers,
$4.OOq5.W; yearlings and calves, 81. rs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
NOME HOTEL BURNS
3. Hayes, Pittsburg millionaire, :
ported One of the Three Who
ost THAR Lives.

Seattle, July 22.-The Times says
iolden Gate hotel at Nome was y
pletely burned JULY 5. causing !,
aeath OF three people, among %n@s
q. Hayes. scaillionaire pipe contss
y Pittsburk. The property loss
100000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
FOREIGN TRADE 4
BREAKS RECON-
Exports Exceed On
900 for the Fiscal Yea
Of 9o3.
Q OVER a BILuol
For the First Time in History n
Reach This Fisure-Exports ! I'll,
tie Less Than in 1901, tn.
Star Year.

Washington, July 22.-The fora,
commerce Of the United States A. n
fiscal year just ended is larger thu,
any preceding year In its history N
total Of imports and exports, as ahosj
by the department. Of comms,]
through its bureau Of statistics. l. N
the year 1909. So, 5.61O,417, ars,s
$2,310,937,15 6 in the year 1901, WA
was considered the banner year M
to 1903. Imports are larger than
any preceding year and exports n
larger than in any preceding year M
In the exceptional year 1901. The M
ports for the first time crossed the m
lion dollar line, the total being sl.OS1
619,127, and the exports for the seroa
time crossed the1400 million line. shst5
s1,419,991,2 90. or practically 1920 ra
lions. The single year in which N
value OF exports exceeded those ofls|
Is the fiscal year 19001. when the I'M
was s1~,4S7,764,99l. The imports y
ceeded those of 1893 by about $l5soa]
900, and the exports exceeded thos41
1903 by about $57a, 600, 900. The imnnA1
therefore. have increased 1874 per ~
during the decade and exports have A
creased 67.5 per cent. during the san
period.
Some Comparisons.
Comparing the figures of 1908 Ya
those at decennial periods at eaIH1
dates, It may be said that the !,,I5S1
Of 1859 e 1868. 900 900; those h
1863. $243.0 O0, 900; for 1873, s64aMs]
900; for 1883, 1923. O00. OOo; for hi
$S66,O00,00O and for 1903. s1,025,o oe1a
The exports Of 1853 were s2O3, OOo6N
those for 1853. $204, 900, 900; for lsa
S522, o00, 900; for 1888, 1929, 100000: n
1898. ss47. o00. 900, and those for M
were within a fraction OF s1,42O, oOQVa
The imports OF 1903. therefore, n
less than four times those of 1853. Nh
the exports for 1903 are practical
seven times those Of 1853. The MI
which follows shows the total imuor1
n total exports and the grand tod
Of imports and exports at deems
periods from 1853 to 1903. viz:
Totalimp1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

The Indications are that foreignstrav-
el will this summer exceed that of any
previous season. Sixty-seven sailings
~ month OF first-class passenger
steamships will be made fromNew
York for European ports. This is pro-
vision for $4,000 passengers between.
INNATE puts h 8amcunt paid for steam
ship fares at $4,000, 600 and&the expen-s
ditures in Europe at s70,0G0,000. This
weighs heavily against our four or five
million balance of trade.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

Great singers never wear bouton-
nieres,s says a stage manager. st once
offered awhile rose to Jean de Reszke.
He turned away my offer. Why he
d.sJ1nouldn MT e thai rose for $50.
zlt5 mig ut max me hoarse, and I'm go
ing to sing tonight Then he explained
that all singers know that the inhal-
alton of the perfume of flowers has a
bad effect on the vocal chords. All
flowers Of ~perceptible odor are Stunned
nm this account by professional singers.
The violet lis especially avoided, for its
Affect Is the worst of al"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
KIMBALL GRAPHIU
RT1NAN, PubHaher.
KuIBAIL
SOUTH DAKOTA

rho Smithsonian Instttution hasgpub-
dshed@a#new edition OF Oh. Langley's
Experiments In AerodynAmics." first
printed eleven years ago. In summing
up DE-. Langley speaks of the prospects
Tor the future somewhat as follows:
Ssnstrated that mechanical flight is pos
ssible by actually performing It with
steel flying machines nearly 1000 times
g1eavfer than air, driven by steam.
srhese machines weighed from thirty to
forty pounds. and flew from one-half
70 three-quarters OF q mile at speeds
ssnrying from twenty to thirty miles an.
su,lf. 1T is believed by DR.. Langley
That the time is now very near when
auman beings viii be transported at
aigh Yelocities though perhaps at
1rst under exceptional conditions. such
slssareAdernanded In the arts OF war
father than OF peace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

The supply OF rock eggs Is appar-
unity not yet exhausted in Madagas-
sar,for q fresh specimen raj brought
er&reeentIy from Antananarivo to jos.
aannesburg, its finder doubtless re-
&Yardfng the Rand capital as the most
lkely market in the South African
Sparter. The egg was put up for sale
goy auction, between theschairs," the
,ther day, and after some spirited.
ssdding was sold for 500. Being. com
paratively speaking, a fresh egg, the.
price paid for 1t Is probably a fair one,
out after 1T passes through agfew more
auctions Its figure M reach h reg
Liar standard, which has been lately
SWellsover $500.
In Norway drunkenness Is punished.
by imprisonment. AS soon as the man
R incarcerated the delinquent has q
4oaf and8wine morning and evening.
The bread lis served in a wooden bowl.
5.:uil of wine, In whichgit has been soak
ing for an hour. The first day the
arunkard swallows his allowance will
tngly enough The second day It seems
lessZpIeasing. AT the end of eight or
Ten days prisoners have been known to
abstain altogether from the food thus
pitilessly presented. This course OF
treatment finished, the drunkard, ex-.
sept in II Instances. is radically
cured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

a German chemist remoye the poi-
sonous nicotine from tobacco by
sleeping the leaves before they are
made up. In a solution Of fannie acid,
which combines with the nicotine and
forms. a substance quite inactive and
harmless. In order to increase the fla
ofthe tobacco It is then treated
with a decoction OF majorarr. The
navor OF the tobacco prepared as above
described differs in no way from that
OF ordinary tobacco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
~-A~-
SIN |
Form,


Phil
{. Smith
letter.
plies |
ComnI
out II
'discraI
.tdelivd|
dent |
The
6ronn |
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

The smalles salary pa.u by the gov
ernrnent Of the United States to any
Henry Gibbs, OF Nantucket n. l.,
keeper OF the bug Light" This Hight
house has been put out OF commission
because the shifting sands outside Of
Nantucket harbor have made Is use
less, U the government allows Mr..
Gibbs, an ancient mariner, to live in
the place to protect the property, and
him 81 a. year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24

One of Missouri unique industries is
the growing Of kind of corn whose.
cob 10 specially adapted for pipes. "A
group OF farmers in Lafayette county
raise 1t extensively. One field of TWEEN.
sty-fiye acres produced 1,126 bushels of
corn worth 1886, and the cohs sold for
1888. The average per acre was $21.36.3
sCorn-cob pipes are supposed to dispose
sof nicotine without Injury to the
smoker. Senator Cockrell's corn-cob
pipe Is one Of the8traditions OF Missouri
campaigns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
,leo's


| #Ro,
| pope.
|Srate
think
| of tn,
|pirati
the '
(ment.
patie,
|louri
and
unco,
| His
event
befor.
ment
his h
side /,
hem,
votio,
back
v
| QUIT
Thi
! Verse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
LONDON STOCK EcHANeE.
Effect of the Budget Was Immediate
 and lnvigorating.

London, April 26.-The effect of the budgets stock exchange was immediate and invigorating The week which opened with about a slight show of improvement of continued indifferent, every one waiting for Chancellor Stitches announcement. This was received with cheering on the floor of the exchange and an activity unknown for long time commenced, the whole list showing fair advlces at yes- terday's closing It is thought probable that the recovery in eonsols will continue It is a fact that without exceptions writers on financial subjects, many of whom have been Respondent since the be- ginning of the year, predict continued inn provement and increasing confidence.
 The public announcement of the terms of the Transvaal loan is now awaiting anxiously, this and the action of the bank on April 30, when a reduction in the rate of discount is expected. are two influences upon which much depends.
 The American section last week re- sponded to the improved tone of Wal street
 Argentines may be said to have beer the feature of the past week. these SC. curities receiving large share of the at. tention of investors. Altogether, the mar. ket is more cheerful than 1t has been fo, some time past
 Little attention is paid to political trou. bles in the far east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27

There is not perhaps in all Alabama man who has killed more turkeys than MT. Goodwin, or Grandpa" Goodwin, as he is more commonly called.
 MT. Goodwin's home is in the north ern part of Shelby county, which is some what noted for it's creeks and hills. The accompanying photograph is a good rep resentation of this typical old turkey hunter. In the spring of the year when the turkeys begin to make their where abouts known by gobbling, Grandpa Goodwin invades their coveted domain, sits on the ground with his back against a huge tree, and mimics the turkey hen. He does this with so much exactness that Mr. Gobbler is completely deceived and struts down the mountain side with his wings dragging on the ground to meet his lady love, only to fall victim to the well aimed shot of an old muzzle loading shotgun.
 In the spring of 1898 one of the old mans grandsons came running in an excited manner and told Mr. Goodwin that just on the other side of the creek, there was a large drove of turkeys going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27

Now take your reliable Spring Medicine Hoods Sarsa apariIla-Americas Great- est Medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27

to roost and to get his gun and go with him and they would kill some of the game, but as the young man supposed, Grandpa Goodwins better judgment told him that it would be better to wait until the next morning and surprise them at daybreak. So 1t was arranged for the old gentleman and a younger grandson to kill the turkeys the next morning. By the time it was light enough to see how to shoot they were scanning the tops of the trees in search of the supposed tur- keys. The birds were soon discovered The old man raised his gun and fired but to his surprise the supposed turkey flew away Meantime the young man had fired with better aim and came dragging his victim b where his grandpa was. At a glance MT. Goodwin saw that they had been made the victims of a very practical joke, and exclaimed, Throw the nasty nasty old buzzard down." He still claims that he shot at a turkey and as there was no turkey of course he did not kill one.
 I do not know to what command Grandpa Goodwin belonged during the civil war, but the fact that he was an Alabama volunteer is enough to prove that he served his country well and his battle sears prove that he was in the tn.ck, st o. the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET.
Conditions Were Not Materially chanq.
 ed During the Week.

Manchester, April 26.-The conditions ol the cloth market were not materially al- tered last week. Because it was difficult to negotiate, although the turnover was somewhat improved, owing to the fact that some sellers weakened and were more ready to meet the terms of buyers. Considerable lines have been booked for Calcutta and Bombay at little above the prices of December There were nu- merous offers from China, but most of them were refused. transactions only be- ing possible where the necessity of sellers were urgent Shippers to some parts of South America operated more freely last week, but prospects in the Levant are no brighter
 Yarns generally were slightly weaker Many spinners are busy with old orders and new orders are scarce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 1.

BELOW WE PRINT PICTURES. EACH REPRESENTS THE FIRST ASPEN. SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS THE REST.
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON ANSWERS RECEIVED WILL BE POURED A BASKET, THOROUGHLY sHUFFLED AND MIXED DRAWN OPENED THIS CONTAINS THE CORRECT SOLUTION THE SERIES, THE SENDER WILL BE AWARDED FIVE DOLLARS IF IT PROVES INCORRECT ANOTHER WILL BE DRAWN, AND so ON =. .L =
 CLOSES 12 O'CLOCK NOON, SATURDAY. AND NO ANSWERS RECEIVED AFTER THAI DATE WILL BE consDEREp ANSWER BE CONSIDERED THAT HAS NOT EN- CLOSED WITH IT THIS PUZZLE CLIPPED ERot THE AeEHERAP ENCLOSE IN A PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE, AD DRESSED THE GUESS EDITOR CARE AeE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
EXCHANGE WILL DECLINE,
Mexican Security Holders Pay Prompt
 ly for Goods Bought Abroad.

Mexico City, April 26.-It Is expected during the coming week exchange will decline. Most of the large securities holders have adopted the system of pay ing promptly for goods bought abroad without awaiting the fluctuations of ex- change, so they are not harmed by the rise and fall of the gold premium.
 Those bankers who were hostile to any movement to stabalize the peso, are now saying the country must have a sound money basis. The money question domi- mates conversation, and if there is a well maintained rise in the price of silver, the effect on railroads will be most satisfac- tory Their receipts are in silver and a large proportion of their operating ex- penses, as well as their fixed charges are in gold or it's equivalent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27

Southern Flakes Is here to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
Reasonably Expe'

It may be reasonably expected that Admiral Melville will use the accidents to the tubes of the Niclsusse boilers on the Maine as an evidence of the correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 2.

BELOW THE AeE.HERALD PRINTS TEN PICTURES EACH REP REsENTs A MERCHANT OR A MERCANTILE BIRMNG HAM ADVERTISING IN TIE AGE HERALD THEY ARE FAMILIAR LARGE SECTION OF TIE ENTIR SOUTH GAN YOU THEY ARE? THE AGEHERALD DOLLARS TO THE SUCCESSFUL GUESSER, AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THIS CONTEST AS GOVERN OTHER RES OF THE AGE-HERALD ANSWERS TO GUESS EDITOR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 2, AGEHERALD, DRM!NGtiAM
 THE AGEHERALD INTENDS TO PUZZLE sE RES REGULAR SUNDAY FEATURE IN ADDITION TO SERIES WHICH HAS RUNNING FOR SEVERAL WEEKS,
 THE CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON ON SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
SEVEN.
NINE.

ness of his conclusion that this type is inferior to the "B & w." and as a con- firmation of his refusal to permit the Niclausse boilers to be substituted for the "B. X w." in the new ships.
 The opponents of the Niclausse boiler sought to make capital out of the re- ported failure of the Maine on her off cial trial trip to make the required speed of eighteen knots, the preliminary report giving her a fraction less than that speed. It was shown later that the drifting of certain stale-boats carried her slightly out of her course and the revised figures gave her the official speed of eighteen knots. and it is be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27
Southern Flakes
For breakfast with cream.

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En. graving Department.
 Coal and ore lands for sale cheap. See us quick. Ala. Real Estate & Insurance Co., No. lI6 North 2lst st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-27

EIGHT.

lieved she could make eighteen and one half knots under favorable conditions
 It is pointed out, however, that "acci- dents" to machinery have been known to happen before and that when the navy is opposed to a certain type or gun. vessel or machinery it's undesirability 10 pretty certain to be demonstrated in time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

Ser etnSelne ueri6minbet in Der Wal
le; wenn basesen Elm Gomite Dor
Wdnnern la9en fam: r@tr baber
auftras, i'm Namen pom 10 unb iopiel
Sauieno @dblern gu ipre6en," of,
bas bort ullb bea9tet man. @er bier
sulaube etluas errei9en min, Ser muE
lein eisenes 9orn blaien unb smar
laut senus. l1nb wenn bic tatboliide
Surseri6aft 8eadtuns finben mill,
10 muB tie bas 6orn tbrer Sorberup=
gen NIT 10 sewaltiser Sonfaue rwie
Oonnerbaa, wte S9wertsetlirr unb
@osenpral" erbraulen lahen, baB
audi Elm Sauber es merfen fann.
auf BEN eriten S9au muB es flar
fem: Sas lit Ser @iae Don 6unbert=
taulenben unb Miatonen FREEZER amert=
tanii6er Slrser. Oarum, &atboli=
fen pereinist gu6. Sbr ale ieio, ie=
Ser fir it6, cine gsuu, aber iest ale
btele Nullen bintereinanber unb i9reibt
bic gins Ser semeinlamen SrsaniIas
ton bauor, unb man wtrb N6tuns
Dor gu6 baben miiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

berbaube gu uerbtuben. a6, es ida:
Set meiner &elision ni9t. gs ulst
mir aber i'm @el9dfte. Sa, einem
lol6en &atboliten unb namentli9 l.
n e m ol9en fatb. SOr It +,
Ser ). 9. audi gu BEN moberneu
Solsbadern sebOrt, Bat ntdts
mebr in ieiner &eliston 81
perlieren. r@eil bu peber falt nod
betB, lonSern lau btlt, mill t6 bid
aus meinem Wunbe auslpeten." Nl=
les, mas lol9e Gbaraftere fir6ten,
lit Ser gerluit zines Gents @enn
lol9e Namensfatboliten einen Sturm
ausbalten miiBten, mie bic 6inelti6eu
gbrtlten in BEN iinsit persansenen
Sabren! Q9 mas, bic Stride fam
nt9t itrafen an @elb unb @ut, nod
meniser am 2eben! sllio beiner SIR
DIE MIR ms @eli9t seipudt. Sea-
mentl:9 menn berarttse Nu9fatbolt=
fen leben, baB man uberau Sront
ma9t sesen bte Stride, bann frtest
er au6 Sen Mutb bes giels bem tob=
ten SOpen s~eseniber: rSdrbt it6 rotb
bic Spur bes gdren, pd6lt ser Mutb
au3 feisen 6unben
(S6luB folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19

iasen iie, cine Grboluns gu. 9an7
sewiB, bas iase audi t9. aber nj
luden bic meiiten Wdnner bieie tbrt
woblperbiente Grboluns2 ,ym @irtbs:
bauie, binter Dem Siertil9e. Scar
muB bod binausseben, ionit per-
tnO6ert man gang, iast man ii6.
am Wtrtbstil9 nun ba perben bic
bunteiten Sa9en perbanbelt &arten=
unb Marfelipiel, politiide Sasesfra=
gen, Stabttlatl9, ais menus Elm
&aheefrdnS6en mare &C. Oft senus
fommt bann Ser Mann na9 Saule,
wenn Srau unb &inber i6on gu Bette
sesansen iinb. Gr bat allo tbatid9=
lid fur feline Samilie feline 3ett! So
WHITEWATER, mie mtait gu bas re6t=
fertisen? Sd rebe porab muir pom benz
meni6li6en, nt9t pom reltsiolen
Stanbpuntte. $50 lit bic eiebe gu
beiner Satin binsefommen, bie gu
ibr bed fruber 10 oft unb warm be-
tbeuertelt? @laubit bu mobl, tbr udre
es ein 9~ersnisen, Sen sansen Sag
bic idperen 9aiten bes Sausbaltes
gu trasen, bte &tnoer gu beioreeu, llnb
meint Su, iie bebirfe ni9t elmer ab-
ipaunllns bur@ ireunblide, semitbli6e
Undertaking.? llno i6au beine ainz
Ser an! 8te fannit gu es fertts
briusen, btd ibnen Sag fir Sag in
beiner freien 3eit gu entsieben2 .,
CLAUDE l1ir, uenn bu bid Dem Birtbs=
bausleben 10 e,seben BAIT, baBbas
8 rtbsbausbetue@ elttit,
oann biit bu auf Srrwesen. Su bait
gu 9auie einen tdsli6 frti6 quelenben
Born Der idOniten, reiniten Sreuben,
Ser belten g~rboluns, nno bu besebrelt
nidt. baraus gu i6opfen; basesen
fudasss onbermeitise Sueaen Der
grbeiterune aaf un6 -perl6ma6teft.
OF. She'll in nddter Nummer.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
&atbDlifen pereini9t Gueb!

Die aatbolifen Ser @ereinisten
Staaten lteuen cine gang respectable
Wadt bar. s3dblen nt9t ibre ltimmbe=
re@tisten Burger na9 MiQtonen? unb
bieie Wiaionen ltnb in Sen n0tbisiten
Srasen tbatld6li@ einis. sic mtlien
aue, baB bas 3eitlide muir @ertb bat
ais Sorbereituns gum gmtsen; ite
mtlien, baB, ruenn iie bier ibre Yfli6t
nt6t erfiaen, cine emtse Strafe ibrer
BART; fie miiIen alle, baB tie ibrem
gaterlanbe nt9t beiler bieneu t6nnsn,
ais bur9 Sreue sesen tire Relision.
Naes bies siebt Ser fatboltl9en SIr=
serl9aft Nmerifas cine tnnere Soli=
baritdt unb Seitisteit, beren ii6 feline
anbere Sirserflaile e~rfreuen fann.
SIT li9 aber bas fatbolil9e 4merifa
ieiner &raft audi bemuBt2 Sber ldBt
es it'd wiuis, obne fir ii6 etmas gu
beanipru6eu, pom Sen ieweilisen Ears
teien unb Gemaltbabern ais 2ait= unb
3ust6ier auSbeuten2 @enn es bas
tbut, bann mus es lt9 fretli9 audi
sefaIen lalien, baB man ibm MIR
@naSen eruetit, tint ibrisen aber Ben
aatbulisismus b06itens uornebm bull
oct baB man tbm 0Hentli9 ODER nee
nioItens tbdtld6li1 feline Ge6te ab=
ipridt, baB man einen &atbolifen pom
pornberein ais Burger speiter &laiie
betra6tet, baB bas $50 Catholics
neeb applp' Elm unsei9riebenes aber
unuerbri6li6 itrenses @eieb Offentz
li6er unS prtuater anitalten lit. @enn
a5er einmal ELM .Senator ser fatboli=
lden Stride lobenb sebenft, 0, bann
mullen aue &ebatteure aler fatboli=
|iden 3eitursen baumbo6 iprinsen Dor
S%reuOe. unb menn gar mad tangent
Bitten, geteln unb untertbdntsitem
Sleben Elm tatbolil9er Militdrieellors
ger auseitelt wiro, bann fennt Ser
Subel tetne 9ren5et. rWel9 et1e
slorreide 8esteruns baben mir bod"
muB es baum beiBen uwie piel idlim=
mer ltebt es Bel Ben anberen @ewaltz
babern, ). 9. Sen &uilen unb Sen
Sirten."
go wiro es aber meiter seben, rpenn
bas fatbolii9e Nmerifa fid leiner
Madtlteauns ni9t beuuBt miro, wenn
man ii6 nidt flor lit, baB mir bier
feline seboriamiten Siener unb Inter
tbanen, loubern wablbere6tiste, iou=
uerdne Burger linS, 10 gut mte ieber
anbere. Tor alem aber lit n0tbis, baB
bas fatbolil9e amerifa audi ais iOl6es
semeinlaln feline Stimme erbeben unb
|ieine Sorbsrunsen ausipreden fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-19
3meiter Tbetl.
Sebniubt.

Die SebnIu6t bat in buntler 9ta6t
Ntib oft s%erufen, bis i6 srwa6t.
SIM SriibIius bins tie wie elm Sau1
ueber Dem bliibenoen S6lebooruffrau6,
sic trieb Die Weleu NIT an ben Strano,
gle winfte iiber Der Bidder &anb,
sic ipra6 aus oes @il;uaes seIenoem gfiff
9fitten I'M Gang lie ans Ser; mir grill.
llub ais lie aaes in mir entbrannt,
Stef i5 ibr mad ms weite 9anb
uno rel lno tlaste uno irrte lumber
limb lamb Die Sebnlu6t nimmermebr.
is tretlte 10 lbneu bes 0ebens Stab,
9eri uno Stnne wurbeu 10 matt
SD leste mid miioe bin an ben Hain
unb l9loB bic auseu unS i9lisf wobl EN-
Sa rief rs Iauter aIs lie ;upor,
Ste Sebnlu6t rief, beren Spur i9 perlor.
SIN stsnen Sersen rief lie laut
gtIt Der Stimme, Die i6on benz Rinb per-
trdut.
Sest rpelB i'd, lie iinst ibr altes 9ieb,
Sts es mid fort pom Der @rbe ;iebt.
Sann leibt fe bic Sdpiusen, wie iest Dem
Son,
uuo trast mid BIN gu Der gpisteit Sbron.