davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
SternIbnuppen.

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Wau brau9t id ni9t tari6er 81
uunbern, baB 10 uiele Worbtbaten II
Chicago besansen werben, 10 lans'
ieber Strold einen &epoloer trdst ; be,
min benielbeR ntdt alS i3abnitode,
ober ais Sblifelbalter, iOnbern als
Worbmaffe benueen.
X
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&anbibateu besm.: &anbibatiuen, mel:
DE ibr S9eiounssbefret psrSetsen,
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Ote Semperenswetber uerben an
gnbe nod iberi9nappeu, ruenn ibnel
nt@t Der @efallen setban nnb Senate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

= @esen i9le6ten 8ei9mad TIM
Meunbe nebmt eintse Dozen CHAMBER
(atn's Masen= unb 2eber : Edfel6en.
Briefs % Gents. 9eiluns saranttrt.
gu taufen BET alIen Sdnbtern tn gas
tentzW ettatnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
Enfant terrible.

9 d e rIlio Yapas /
bait Su f9on einmal gum aeini!
fortsebru9t; bobin tOnnteit Su q
bic meinise einmal briRgen."-S E :
tletne 90 Slid: n9epiB, es it
gang in Der Idbe! (yta9 elmer Siertelz
itunbe fommt @iup triumpbireno SUI
riid): Sntel, brei Mart babe i9 bar
auf aetrieatF
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

- @s fdut lebr i9per, mtrfli9e
S9onbeit 81 beldreiben Seltene
unb bdbi6e Srauen iiberaa i6ulben
ibren0tebretS 81 Golp WountatnG bee.
35 Gents. Martin Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07
AmCd1rfihnuo.

r8esbalb piGit Su Setnen usuen
4naug ni6t BEL Seinem alien S6neis
Der MAIDEN laiIen? Ser arbeitet bpd
gang gut!"-rSas f9on-aber neibt
Su Sntel, Der tit mir nod bic Quit
tung iiber meme beiben lesten InSiigt
g6ulbia!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

SuIr Dtr AIIr1t IrI19rrt II. .. II
n4ber, Murie9en, tparum ipielt s
benin ni9t Gtpas? Die gauge S.
blei6t Sbr am Slide iiBen unb fapGst
aIerlet Dummies s3eug!"-rIbe Mas
ma, mir ipielen iu!"-rSp9 @as
benn2"-u&affeefrGns9en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1904-01-07

Die Gemperensmeiber perben ON
gnbe nod iberl9nappeu, rpeut ibneu
ni@t Der @efallen setban nnb Senatc,
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
TAKE VICE-PRESIDENCY A STEPPING STONE.

AS the time for the Republican national
convention approaches, and Rooseveltis assured
of nomination. we have the usual spectacle OF
prominent men iu the party lodging the vice
presidential notnin aiion A boom has started
for Speaker Cannon, and it is reported
that he has actually organized his friends so
that he will not be nominated, 1t would be
very foolish to take Cannon out of the speaker
ship chair, and bury him in the vice presidency,
but there are plenty of other good men like
Senator Fairbanks, who good pres1-
dental timber 1t is time that that
the Republicans party started the practice
of nominating for vice-president the
man whom the party will favor for it's next pre-
sidenta nominee. 1t that way, would al
ways have a man of the presidential calabre tor
vice-president, which has seldom been the case.
If a nomination to the vice-presidency
came to be constructed promise to the pre-
sidency, there would be no difficulty in getting
good men to take the place. The only objec-
ton to it is matter of practical politics, in that
the defeated minority might uot be placated
with the second place the ticket.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
FARMER BEN ON OLD SOLDIERS

One of the newspaper ninnys is quoted as
sa YIN that Comrade Collins is not entitled to
any extra consideration becaus he served in the
of rebellion. The shike excuse for human
Dein' that said that amt fit to throw swil to a
hog. | bet he amt old enough yet to be fully
weaned and so don't know nothing about the war
and his brains are so thin and shallow and weak
ability to take in it's real and true mean
in. It does make me tired tho to hear such in
CRATES talk such asininity. It's some different
nowadays from what it was when the country
in danger of goin' to the dogs with treason
and secession and such Then | tell you the
boys that enlisted was awful good fellers Ev
erybody cheered EN- on and nothin' was too
good for EN- to hav. The little pittance of $13
was no induCG1nGit+ for a man TO leave hi fan
lily and take his life in his hand and 60 south.
It was just pure and unauthorized patriotism
that stirred EN- out. The soldier boys thought
that the nation meant what they perfessed when
they Dragged up so loftily the courage and
of the boys in blue and patted 'em to
then to live to the day when genera
ton of brainless and heartless upstairs would
up to steal the glory from the old soldiers
and belttle 'em and Civ it out that they don't
deserve any more at the hands of the nation
than anybody else. [ say comrade Collins is
entitled to extra consideration because he's an
old soldier.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
CONGRESSMAN LIMBS CHANCES.

1t rather looks as though John Lind might
have trouble in being returned to congress-
He is strong in Minneapolis. but this year there
will be elements against him that he has never
had to contend with, says the Fairmont News
It is presidential year which is always against
a minority party candidate and there are some
added difficulties Minneapolis republicans are
enthusiastically for Roosevelt and it is not like
ly they will feel like voting for man who re-
nudates the principles for which he claimed to
leave the republican party, for the sake of NOM
mating man for president whom he hopes can
beat Roosevelt. Lind it is said is coming home
to make a fight for Judge Parker and there is a
strong Hearst sentiment in Minneapolis. Und-
err these circumstances strong Roosevelt repub-
licans will not feel much like voting for Lind,
and strong supporters of Hearst are not liable
20 get very enthusiastic in working for man
who is doing his best to defeat their wishes.
+ +
Attorney Chas l.. Kane of Benson, is being
spoken of as one of the delegates from the
seventh congressional district to the national
Democratic convention at st. Louis
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

On account of the interest attendant on
the semi-centennial of the organization of the
Republican party The Tribune would like to
hear from any Republican living in Stevens
county who voted for John G.. Fremont for pres
ident in 1856. Are there any such in this coun-
ty, and, if so, will you please make it known.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
WILL. FIGHT 1T OUT.

1t is announced upon what seems to be
good authority that Russia has rejected all Of
fers of meditation and declares there is nothing
to arbitrate. Japan has given no intimation of
a different opinion, we may conclude that the
war will go nadly on, with great slaughter,
woeful waste, and misery and mourning for
millions.
1t would have been blessed thing, for the
time being, if King Edward ahd King Christian
had been able to bring the battling powers to
an agreement, but would that covenant have
possessed any of the elements of permanency?
asks the Minneapolis Times. Such arrange
ments, like the adjustment of strikes, are usual
ly compromises and where territory is involved
each side is pretty sure to be aggrieved. Each
of the powers feels more and more the need of
the land it covets as the years pass and cessa-
ton of war now would mean it's renewal at
some future time.
Once in while there is an international
question that cannot be settled except by actual
test of strength and this seems to be one of
them. 1t is an unpleasant thing to say but it
is fact that neither party seems to believe
there is anything to arbitrate.
A fight to the finish may prevent carnage
in years to come and that is about all the COM
fort to be derived from the situation.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
CHIEF BErlDJI.

Bemidji was nearly a century DID, and had
come to be the accepted type of the aborigine.
With peculiar, SO Indian and yet so
euphonious, and with the death of many chiefs
who outdistanced him in prowess he was per-
haps the most distinguished of the red men of
the state. There was no treachery of his early
days which necessitated his being regarded as a
"red devil" as Cooper would have phrased it,
and neither had his people massacred the early
settlers as did the Sioux Consequently Bemid-
il was looked upon "good Indian" and even
Minnesotans who remember the sound of the
warwhoop, consented to regard him gently as
one of the dspossessed, as one wearing a halo of
affection says the St. Paul Dispatch.
He was perhaps more "good" an Indi-
an than many another who prowls about the
northern reservations, but he lived to FORUM
ate day, when we have almost repented of our
attitude toward the red man-being safely in
possession of his broad estates. Bemidji
an epitone of such historic change.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

In the Minneapolis Tribune of Sunday, it
was said that the Dunn men were complaining
that Eddy put in all his time calling on Collins
men, Well, in this part of the state, the only
choice he has is to call on Collins men or no
body.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

Bob Dunn's red "topknot' has evidently
won him the support of the poultry dealers of
the state resident of Wheaton recently saw
in St. Paul paper advertisement of high
grade fowls, and wrote for prices. On Tuesday
last he received reply accompanied by several
illustrated circulars, and among them was a.
COPY of Bob Dunn's Record" and picture of
the gentleman from Princeton. Evidently Bob
loses no opportunity to demonstrate that he is
"cock of the roost."-W Wheaton, Gazette Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

You need not break the glasses of a tele-
scope, or coat them with paint, in order to
prevent you from seeing through them. Just
breath upon them, and the dew of
your breath will shut out all the stars. So it
does not require great crimes to hide the light
Gods countenance. Little faults do it
just we'll. Take a shield and cast spear
upon it, and it will leave in it one great dent.
Prick it all over with million little needle
shafts, and they will take the polish from it far
more than the piercing of the spear So it is
not so much the great sins which take the fresh
ness from our consciences the numberless
petty faults which we are all the while commit
ting.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

Speaking of the future price of wheat the
Daily Commercial Record of Duluth says: "The'
United States makes it's wheat price now
adays," and adds further that "there is every
worlds price during the coming crop year
These claims appear to be founded, and are
substantiated by the price of wheat at Liver
pool which has been less than at Minneapolis,
for some time. Still the Minneapolis Journal
will continue to stagger alone in it's blindness
because it doesn't want to see-Grant County
Herald.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
Mrs. Mercer Gives the
Little Folks an Outing,

Mrs. J. E. Mercer and a dozen
little people picniced yesterday
afternoon, "On the Banks of a
Brooklet, NEAR the cotton factory,
and the amount of enjoyment
crowded into those short hours
was wildly pictured on the flush
ed and happy faces of the wee
merry makers, when under the
command of their chaperone,
they stormed the Enterprise
Office and took the captain of Co.
M prisoner.
When the first excitement of
the unexpected onslaught had
subsidized and the invaders had
pumme1ed their captive into alb
solute submission, they recited a
tale of adventure that would
make the average fairy story
fade into insignifcance.
They had seen the biggest
snake! And the "prettiest'
flowers! And had the best
dinner! And waded in the deep
est" creek! And caught fish
A really, truly perch, fully two
inches long. The trophy of their
piscatoria1 skill was displayed in
a tin cup, so much too small fol-
his fshship that his tail stuck
out over the side.
A few minutes later the happy
crowd trooped out, leaving ;
flower-strewn floor, and an Office
force with the music of childish
laughter echoing above the rattle
of type and the din of the press
Truly
The earth would be a dreary place
We're there no children in it,
The song of life were incomplete
Were there no children to begin it.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
FIRE INSURANCE. c;

FIRE INSURANCE. can
insure your property from loss
by fire in some of the OLDEST
AND STRONGEST compan-
les, with rates the same as other
standard com panies.
LIFE. INSURANCE. can
insure your life in the FIRST
COMPANY, now active, that
was eyer organized in America,
and you will share in the com
pany's profits as we'll as enjoy
the satisfaction of insurance pro-
lection. The assets of my COM
pany are more than two and a
third times greater than the COM
bined capital of the Bank of Eng
land, Bank of Germany, Bank of
France and the Bank of Russia.
1t is the STRONGEST FINAN-
CIAL INSTITUTION ON
EARTH. Office, HOME SAVINGS
BANK
l-12-3mo ]. E. TURNER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

Get them at the Bazaar Shoe
Store.
Mr.. A. B. Cook is building a
nice residence on South Lee St.
Double stamps at Empire
Store Monday, April 4th.
Mr.. P. J. Dell has moved into
his new house in the first ward.
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is
on sale at Ratc1iff Bro. News
Stand.
Miss Lena Quinn, who has
been quite i'll, is now much i'm
proved.
Mr., R. G. Arlington, arrived
yesterday for a visit with his
family.
See the beautiful dress hats at
M RS. r.. J. Walkers, before buy
ing your Easter hat. 29-3t
Col. A. J. Mcdonald and Walter
M. Rogers of Irwinville went up
to Macon last evening.
Cleaning, dyeing and repairing
done by VIM. Goeb1er, Central
Ave.. east of Empire Store. If
Judge H. C. Sheffield, of the
Patau1a circuit, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. r. Walker, Thurs
day.
The last chance to register
April 5th. Book at D. w. Pau1k's
Office, or at the postofice at 9 a.
M, and 4 p. N.
Miss Florence Wilson, of
Sparks, returned home Tuesday,
after few days with her cousin,
Mrs. Fred J. Clark.
We have been here six years,
and expect to stay six more. In
the meantime, phone No. 20 for
all kinds of electric cal work,
Faith" is the picture that
comes out in the Grit April g.
Don't forget to stop and get a
copy. Radcliffe Bros,
The Empire store will give
double stamps Monday, April
4th, also special sale.
Miss Mary and Anna Hill, Of
Savannah, who have been visiting
their brother, MIR. Carl Hill, foi
the last three weeks, returned
home To-Day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02

redeemed. If
Mr.. Robert Pearson, of Savan.
nah, is in the city.
Col. G. P, Ming1edorf, is very
i'll, at his home on east Central
A new line of ready-to-wears
received Tuesday, by Mrs. E. J.
Walker, Milliner. 29-3t.
Mr.. Carroll Hicks left today tc
travel for the Southern Store
Fixture Co., with headquarters
at Columbus.
We carry full line of Tablets
and Stationery. Come in and see
us. Radcliffe Bros.
Mr.. w. w. Monk, of Pou1an,
was called to his sons bedside
who is very i'll at his home on
West Oconee. Mr.. Monk is one
of the leading farmers of Worth
county.
Martin & Hend1ey can supply
you with commercial fertilizers
now. See them. 11-19
Royal Arch Masons will meet
Monday, April 4th, at 7:3O p. m.
Work in the R. A. degree.
J. B. Clements, H. P.
W. H. Halsey, Sec.
The Empire store just re-
ceiVed an enormous shipment
of muslin underwear. Spec
ial sale Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday. 1912
G. W. Urmey, electrical en-
gineer and contractor. Install
ing a speciality. Water and light
plants, house wiring, fixtures,
door bells, annunciators, etc.
The Chicago Blade and Ledger
is the best and newsest paper
published. Call and get one.
Radcliffe Bros.
Miss May Haverfeld, of Al
bany, arrived yesterday, for
visit of several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hav-
erfeld, who live south of the
city.
Bring your Empire Store
trading tickets in and get
them redeemed regardless
of the number you have. We
are giving gold trading
stamps now. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morse,
of Chicago, ILL.,, are among our
latest arrivals. and are stopping
at THE Home" Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse are prospecting, with the
intention of locating in our midst.
You don't know what you miss
when you forget to get a copy of
the Sunday Globe Democrat.
Fine picture every week. Call
and leave your order.
Radcliffe Bros.
G. W. Urmey is still in the
electrical business, and expects
to be. He is not going to leave
town as reported, only as his
business calls him out. You
will find him at the Bowen block,
old stand, phone No. 20. 1t
The revival at the Christian
churcn, conducted by Evangelist
w. I. Cooke, of Atlanta, closed
Sunday evening. These servi-
ces, which lasted three weeks,
were very interesting and sue
cessful. Rev. Cooke left Mon
day morning.
Mrs. J. H. Powell, who accom-
panied DR.. Powell to Atlanta
where he went to attend the
Medical Association, will remain
some time visiting friends in the
capital. On account of press
of professional duties, the doctor
was obliged to return Friday
morning
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
To Empire Store Customers.

Q EInpTe SIore OuStOmerS.
We are giving gold trading
stamps, ard if you have any
Of our tickets that we give
bring them in and get them
redeemed. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-04-02
a fWo horse lead of wood
delivered f)r one q liar. See
DR.. ., &, Ware. 3-29tf

| MIS-, Ada W dltdCe Onrun.
Material lecturer for the w. c.
T. u, who addressed the people
of Fitzgerald last night at the
Central Methodist church, left
this morning for Americas.
The upstairs in the Powell
Block, Give rooms) for rent.
Nearly opposite Postoffice. APP
ply to Justice and Co. If.
Mr.. Vardie Adams, who has
been in the employ of the Dickey
Lumber Co., as travelling inspect
or for nearly four years, has re-
signed his position.
Mr.. J. B. Christie, of Dawson,
who has recently been in Mexico
and Texas, has been visiting Mr..
Willis Smith, for the last week
and intends locating here.
Swift's refrigerator car is now
an institution of the city. Ar
rangements have been made by
Mr.. G. M. Hooker, who repre-
sents Swift & Co at this place, to
have one of their refrigerator
cars, stocked with fresh meats,
constantly on hand. The meat
will be delivered each day, as
wanted, from the car. When the
car is emptied, a fresh one will
be substituted.
Special cut price sale on
everything in the Empire store
Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Double stamps
Monday. 1912
G. w. Urmey, Electrical Engi-
neer and Contractor, is arrang-
ing a display board, at his Office,
with annunciators, call bells of all
descriptions, ETC., shown thereon.
He intends manufacturing cleo.
trical fixtures, making his own
designs, and will gradually work
into the wholesale business.
While out of the CITY, the BUSH
ness will be in charge of Mr.. Ed.
Taylor, who is in every way
competent.
Special big sale at the En-
pire Store. Monday, Tuesday
and "Wednesday. Double
stamps Monday. 3-31-2
During next week and part of
the following week, services will
be held at the Central Methodist
church at $3.50 p. NJ, and 7:45 p.
M, daily. Rev. ]. H. Mather,
pastor of the Montczuma Metho-
dist church, will assist the past
or. Mr.. Mather is very earn
est, forceful preacher, of great
originality of thought. He will
stay through the meetings, and
the public is earnestly invited to
attend the services and hear
him.
T. w. barley, Pastor.
Johnnie Hogan, son of Mi1t
Hogan, sustained quite serious
injury at his fathers saw-mill,
last Thursday afternoon. He
was working at the mill, when he
was struck over the left eye by a
saw tooth that had become loose
by striking a knot in the timber.
The tooth penetrated just
above the left eye, and it
was feared, entered the brain,
but he will probably escape with
the loss of an eye, and it is pos
sible that might be saved. He
was attended by Drs. Dismuke
and Wilcox.
O. W. Kibby has sold his
residence to Miss Roberts and
will leave within a few days for
Bellaire, Michigan. stopping en-
route for a visit with relatives in
Tennessee. Mr.. Kibby has no
intention of relinquishing Fitz-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-08
G. OGE Her, BOY
Read These TWO Clippings From TWO Demo
cratic Papers and See How harmonious
is the Sound.

The West Virginia Democratic
state convention is deadIoeked on the
question of negro acknowledgements.
From o'clock till ten tonight it was
held up by the committee on resoIu-
tions, and at that hour adjournment
was taken till ten o'clock tomorrow
morning. Under the rules adopted
nothing else can be done till the plat
form is adopted. The entire southern
end Of the State is solid for declara-
ton Of the platform in favor of white
supremacy and the disfranchisement
of the negro. Their representatives
are demanding it and Senator Henry
G.: Davis is opposing it lest the adop-
ton of such platform by his State
should lose votes for the national
ticket in the northern States. SENA-
TOR DAVIS is AS MUCH IN FAVOR
OF NEGRO DISFRANcHiSEME
AS ANY ONE IN THE STATE BUT
FEARS a DECLARATION WOULD
BE BAD POLIcY-WheeIing Regis
ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-08

Democrats from this part of the
State and conservative Democrats
from all parts of the State are glad
that the plank favorins the dfsfran-
chsement Of the negro has been
thrown out Of the party platform. In
the first place it's bad politics, but
infinitely more important than that.
it's all wrong. And the advocates of
the measure see that it's wrong. 1t
was not the belief that it was poor
politics that defeated this measure.
Democrats don't retreat for that rea-
son. Those favorins the measure
simply realized that they were wrong.
And not half those favored the lily
white plank that were said to do so.
They were but few in number. There
was never any real danger Of the
adoption of the plank. The Demo
cratic party, true to its beliefs and
principles, merely listened to opin-
ions of it's members. The measure
was defeated because there were not
enough who favored it.-Morgantov.n
New Dominion.