davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-03-15
Qonoon. 13. 9lP6ra.
0eIterretd llngarn.
@ien, 13. Mara.

~NteitS AD. gtuld.
Die 9lntuort, sic neutrality-suspicious.
bon Bed DER 1epntation Der Sem.
burger &roieiloren unl i6ren Groielt
aegen ous Boraebeli Der Hutbeiten
gegen ole polniid)e llniueritdt Sem.
berg ertbeilte, muroe ibrem @ortIout
rad bcfdnnt Ser Bremier betonte
Den Yrofelioren gegeniiber, 0ab. I'M.
geIeelhe giittel Die lngecianeteiten
ieien, nm irgeuo lpelde g9iini6e
ourAjuieBen mo oaB ole Brin3ipien
Der yio9ierlnQ eiue 9Ieu6erltna Der
gegcnludrtigen 8erbdltniiic an Der
&ember9er lluioeriitdt abioIut nidt
3uIieBen.
Tie Broieioren bdtten sur gerbii.
tug je6er ueiteren Rcibereien slui.
irben polniiden un6 rutbeniidlen
Shuocaten Ole @rrihhtug elmer be.
Iion0ercn rutbeniihcu ltniperiitGt be-
iiluportet.
9Sien, IL. Mdr5.
Die @rubenbeiiecr I'M Jallenauer
Rcuier, Die 0urd) Oas Ginoringeu ser
ggalier ans oen aarISba0er Gleaen
in ibre @erquerte idueren S6a0en
erllttcn 6nben, bobeu osn Staot.5is.
FMS aorlsbao aui Sdaoeneriub in
3obe BON fiinibun0ert 0fillionen
aroncn pertlogt
Gle Aarlsbo0er Guen QonImijiion
bate Ocn Suubenbciibcrn unteriaat.
oaS eingeoruugene 8oiier gum Sd1a
Oen Der GueIlen I'll entferuen nn0
cine 6initelinq 0es 8ergmerfsbe.
friebcs aeioroert 10 lonae ndli 9lb.
ieniunaen geihoiien uer0en fouuten,
Ole einen grIuit iiir ole SpruOeI
unmogIih mohten.
0ien. 13 Oldr5.
Ger SO Sabre alfe oiterreid)id)e
Iel0narihnnSeutnaui 60udr0 @il.
iaf, @0ler bon @caeualL bat ScIbit.
mor0 bcaauqen 9lls llriod)c iiir oen
Selbitmor6 niro 9ebenSiiberDrlB
dngeaeben
gielu Dorf 13 0}dr5.
Der 81 .. 5taats3tg." fabclt ibr
0iener 1orreiponoent. 0ien, II.
92dr3. Die MISUNDERSTANDING,
Die ourd ole Aciie oes 0iterrei6iid)en
Eremicrminiiters 5rei6errn b. BED
non @ieu nod guonpcit oerlegt NOR.
oen iiuo, 6aben nad oeieu lcetcn
aoniercn3en nit Dent mqariidcp
W2iniitcrpraiiocnten 1r. @efcrle Gin
meientlib giinitiqeres gusiehcn an
gerommen Ole olierrci6iide AcQic
runa 8eigt iid iebt geneigt, BON Der
bislouq ouiredt erbaItencn 9eoiu.
aima ciner 9eibcbalhng oes @cr5eb.
rtina5 Sicucriuitcm5 db}uicbcn,
wcnn llngoru iidl 0d}u peritebcn mia,
feline uniIberiteiaboren p5uii6en
3oIli6rdnfcu 81 errifteu. IS III
nunmebr on3rmebmen oaB Die 1er.
bonohmaeu bod nod in ni6t all5u.
lonacr 3eit }u cinem befrieoigenoen
glusqleid) iiihren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-03-15
0cutfd
Berlin, 13. llfGr1

Die oeutide Regierlng peranloBte
Deltte Die BerofientH6ung elmer balb.
omtli6en Hote in Der a9toro0elltlben
2lagemeilen. 3eihrng" IN melber int
9tumen oes oeutihen SolfeS uno Der
oeltti6en glrnlee mo Olarlue ocnt
YroiiOenten, Der Regierllng. Der slot
te uno Dem iran5oliiden 8olfe oa5
autmdtge 9eileiO anlabli6 Der
Sierra" aataitropbe atsgeipro6en
ipiro.
sSn Der beltioen Sibimg oes
gaUiQiqlutBs aonlltes oes &eihsta.
ges eriudte Der Baron bon Sbuene.
iel0 Inn ,Ntiormoiion betreiis oeb
llngliids ln0 nm cine GrfIdrung. ob
Sas naR EulUer, 0os IN Der oeuthen
ariegsmnrine permenOet miro. cine
Gbnlide erploliou oeruriahen fouue.
Ter Setretar Der glonIraIitdt D.
Girpib, erfldrte in ieincr2lntiport, Oo5
bei Der Auspu)l Der in 0cr 6cltti6eu
5lofte 80 beuuen0enoen &iilperiorie
aue mogliden 8oriiftsmabregeIu
beobodlet mur0en ieieH un0 oaB. 10.
mctt 1cuihide 8ormlsiiht ache, er
ueriidern tonne, 0oB teine @ea6r
iur enc abaiidw antaitropbe uorban.
ben iel
Berlin, 13. lldr,.
;Sniolaa ser @cbofnlppbcit. Die ieit
einiger 3eit atut 1T. herridte benie
an ser &tnenb0ric elm aeorudter
Ton. @ahrcuO Der criten Shinoen
erboIten it'd Die Greiie ehDas. oa
man eiiriab OaB Der geitrige Qreis.
itur3 niht geredjtiertigt mar, iomeit
ausIduoiife R0rien in geiradlt IA.
men MGbreno Scs gormittaaes
n jniten aber giqlroationrn ohne
; ntor'1B ous Der 9ro0ini berbei ino
{ ,ourCJ fonHte eiHem nohnia.iqen
Preisitur5e nift 6inboli qeboien
.ner6en. orr udmentiid Synouitrie.af.
tien umb D2uN3ipolanlei5en itorf in
WstlstoeTid,aii aOa.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-03-15
clarion. Ia. 9D21r,

g8d6reno ole GoIi5ei beute Saus.
iu6ung in eineu BON einem Shtoen.
ten belpohuten 3ilnmer obbielt, er.
plooirte eine 9ombe. Gin @enSoar-
merieoifi5ier. orei RoIijiIten un0 }mei
3ipiIiiten mur0en eeto0tet uno iehs
anoere oerlebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-03-15

ct. QeterSbllra IA. W3dr5.

81. XeIersDlirg, IL. W(dr3.
Statiitifen iiber Oie Stanogeri4ie
5eigen, oaB bis gum 3. Mor}. ais
ibre G6dtiqfeit ourh Greutierm.ni.
tier StoIppiu meaen ser Garlameut5.
crofinung eingeitellt muroe, 764 Ser.
ionen biugerihtet iino, I'M 9llrA.
ihnitt fait fiini ie0en Eag. Gie mel.
item Sinrihtlnger ianOen in @olcn
nnh hen Sitieenrnninsen itntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-03-15
g3ien, 13. gD2drB.

Ger SO Sabre aIfe oiterreldide
Observation-Disclosures 60uarO 8il.
iaf. @OIer bon @clleumL bat Sclbit'
moro bcauuqen. 9lls llriodc fir oen
SeIbItmoro miro 9ebensiberOruB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1907-03-15

Die ,,uoreitern"- 5eltan
gen hoben ole 6eicbicbte
BON ca Greiie nicbt nur
mititbreiben ienoern nit
macPcn helfcn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
A Connecticut "Straw."

They don't believe down in Con-
necticut either that Roosevelt's poll
cies caused slump or that a third
term endangers the republic. The
New Haven Young Mems Republican
club, the largest organization in the
state with over two thousand mem
bers, had its annual outing and Con-
gresham Sperry talked to it. boys" !"
he said, II am going to sound you for
your opinions on presidential candi-
dates. How about Taft?" Ordinary
applause. "Uncle Joe Cannon?"
Fainter applause. "Knox?" No ap-
plause whatever. Hughes got d good
roar and Root scattering one.
"Now," said Sperry, suppose we get
to the convention and find that we
can't agree on a name and that we
must nominate somebody. Shall we
make a man who has never broken a
promise break it now and renominate
Theodore ROOSEVELT" And "the
suggestion swept the club off it's feet,
and the cheering lasted several min
utes," says the report.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
WAY ADMIREs CRAWFORD.
Former lOwan Considers South
Dakota Governor a Big Man.

Des Moines Register and Leader:
"Gov. Crawford, of South Dakota, is
one of the big men of the country, "
said S. X. Way, of Watertown, in
Des Moines yesterday. And the
prediction of G. L. Dotson, of Sioux
Falls, in the Register and Leader a
few days ago that he would be elected
to the senate in 1909 is based on a
fair and comprehensive analysis of
political conditions in that state"
Progressive republicanism is in
the lead in South Dakota as it is
everywhere and the movement which
finds leadership in Iowa in Gov. Cum
Minis finds leadership in that state in
Gov Crawford. With men like Cum
Minis and Crawford in the United
States senate the interests of the
people will be safeguarded."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
McCumber in Washington.

Senator p. j. McCumber: What
about Gov. Hughes?" Senator Nc
Cumber was asked
"Gov. Hughes has many friends in
North Dakota, where his career is be-
ing watched very closely
''Do you regard Gov. Hughes as a
presidential possibility"
eff President Roosevelt should not
run again, Gov. Hughes or almost any
of those whose names SO far have
been mentioned would be 'possibili-
ty.'I am sure, though, the party
leaders would settle on somebody
who could be depended upon to carry
out President Roosevelt's policies.
''Do you consider Secretary Taft,
who seems to be Roosevelt candi.
date, the presidents logical success
sor?'
81 think there is no Justification fol
the impression which has gone abroad
that Secretary Taft is President
Roosevelt's candidate. If there
should prove to be any ground fol
that belief, in my opinion, it woulo
not help Secretary Taft any. The
natural and perfectly American senti
ment as regards snch a candidacy
would be one of resentment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
Named by the Machine.

SIOUX EallS ITeSS: Ii, as is alleSeu,
the South Dakota political writer for
the Minneapolis Journal is an echo of
the voice of the South Dakota ma
chine, John l.. Brown, of Aberdeen,
twice speaker of the house of repre-
Sentatives of the South Dakota legiS-
lature, has been selected by the ma
chine as it's candidate for governor of
this state.
In all of its other departments,
The Journal espouses the cause of
progressive republicanism, but in its
South Dakota department it is still
welded to it's idols of the past, de-
Tending in South Dakota the methods
that it condemns in their application
to other states. So it is presumed to
enjoy the confidence of the South Da-
kota machine sufficiently to enable it
to reach into the future year or so
with a forecast.
In placing John Brown, Of Aber-
deem, in the eye Of the public, it pre-
sents man whose soul has not been
marching on appreciably during the
last half decade of progress and he
may not even realize the impotency
Of the machine that has thrust him
into a conspicuous place only to cover
him with the humilintion of defeat
The time has gone by when a
coterie of politicians can command
the voting force of this state to place
the seal of it approval upon a star
chamber selection for any Office.
That great privilege was slaughtered
on the altar of it's friends in the
dramatic elimination of political in
sanity that substituted an Elrod for
Berg at the eleventh hour and
crammed him down the throats of an
amazed party.
1t was a final debauch of power
that cleared the political atmosphere
and after the party had recovered
from it's effects it provided that John
Brown, of Aberdeen, and all other
aspirants for preferment, must sub
NIT their claims to the sober judg-
ment of all the party.
Without question he, and all others
of that clan, will be cast out, for the
taint of the corporation is on their
garments and a clarified public senti-
ment rejects detilement. Those who
would serve the people must now OBJ
tain the consent of the people.
The discredited machine exhibits
again the rare assurance that once
served it well in announcing that it
has selected a man to occupy the
place now honored by one who is
giving the state it's first reputable adj
ministration since it fell into the
clutches of the conspirators Of the
corporations.
The Minneapolis Journal has done
the people of South Dakota service
in announcing that the defunct ma
chine has slate. 1t has given a
timely warning that will be needed
by those who had supposed that thu
old organization was aware of its own
demise and would be willing to re
main dead.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
Opposed to Roosevelt.

The Yankton Press and Dakota,
commenting on the attitude of the
corporate gang against the re-nomi-
nation of President Roosevelt for a
second term says:
If anything was needed to empha-
size the hostility of the machine fac
tion in the republican party in this
state, toward President Roosevelt, it
is the decided stand its newspaper
representatives have taken against
holding a meeting of the South Dako-
ia Roosevelt league at Huron during
the State Fair Such a sudden and
ugly outburst of opposition must
have been wholly unexpected by
those who called the meeting, for it
has been generally understood that
even the machine faction we're out
wardly friendly to Roosevelt though
suspected of mental reservation of
hostility whenever they could make
their hostility count. The recent
demonstration will confirm the gen
eral suspicion that the old stalwart
ring still retains it's dislike of the pol
icies of the president, and is quietly
training with the reactionary ele-
ment of the party. The Roosevelt
league will be Gibralter Of strength
to the Roosevelt policies in South
Dakota and can have only the single
commendable purpose Of protecting
the honest republicans of the state
from any betrayal of their confidence
and desires at the National Republi-
can convention next year. The
league can be safely trusted, even
should the president finally decline a
denomination, to faithfully present
the sentiment Of South Dakota in
naming his successor. Understand
ing the situation in South Dakota
the president himself will see the
wise precaution Of the league move
ment.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
Not a siThird Term"

Congressman Steenerson has made a
clear, convincing and almost complete
statement of the reasons why there
would be no violation of any unwrit-
ten law if President Roosevelt were
to be elected for another term. The
gist of the argument is that the
period of three years and half, dur
ing which Roosevelt served out the
balance of McKinley's second term,
should be in no sense considered as
Roosevelt's administration, since he
was careful to initiate no policy of his
own, but merely to do as he believed
Nc cKinley would have done. The
presidents present term is really his
first, as only during the past two
years and a half has he deemed him
self armed with special mandate of
the people and fully equipped with
popular confidence in his ability to
serve them in his own way.
His duty will not be fully done
with the end of his present term.
Without any disparagement of any
other man mentioned, the people
would rather not swap horses in
crossing a stream, to use Lincoln's
homely phrase.
Mr.. Roosevelt may yet be brought
to comprehend the popular idea that
his declaration, after being elected in
1904, was purely selfish determine
tion and that he ought to Withdraw
it. He had achieved his ambition to
be president by the popular choice,
and not by accident, and he cared for
no new honors. He rejected another
term in advance because he did not
want it. He consulted only his own
wishes in so doing. He can remain
of the same opinion, but accept the
Office as duty, and not because OF
any change of his own desires.
It would be no third term. 1t is
not referred to as such, except by
those politicians and those news
papers which hope that it will not
come to pass. In the use of that
phrase, the wish is father to the
thought.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

seven, eight and nine, block thirty
four, Rudolph's addition, on south
side Of Milton Ave. Motion seconded
by Sandvig and carried unanimously.
An ord lance making the annual tax
levy came up for second reading. and
Alderman Redfield moved its adoption
seconded by Ovre. Upon the question
'sshall the ordinance pass the vote
was as follows: Brenner, Ovre, Han
son, Sandvig, Minis, Redfield, Engen
and Repp, yes" The ordinance was
numbered 206 and declared adopted
and duly approved by the Mayor.
The council proceeded to act as a
canvassing board and canyassed the
votes of the special election held on
Sept. 10Th, and found the vote as
follows:
First Ward for bonds %; against
bonds 33
Second Ward--for bonds II; against
bonds 30.
Third Ward-for bonds "a; against
bonds 25.
Fourth Ward-for bonds 10; against
bonds Is.
Total vote for bonds 60; against
bonds 103 81
On motion of Alderman Repp the
city attorney was instructed to make
inquiry at once as to the kind of ma
terial the railroad company intended
using in the construction of the depot
now preparing to be built and to in
form the company that the under
lstanding OF the city council was that
the material should be brick or stone
and that If the material should be
wood there would be much disSatiSfac-
tion on the part of the people and pos
sible objection TO the vacation Of the
street.
Motion was seconded by Alderman
Rediield and carried.
On motion council adjourned to
meet at 8 p. M, Sept. Both.
w. q. GEMMILL,
Attest: Mayor.
G. G.. GLENDINNING,
City Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

The Leader has received the an
nouncement of the wedding OF Miss
Verona Swickard to Mr.. Chester
Kennison, which took place on Au-
gust 9th. These young people are
well known in Canton and have many
friends here who will heartily join us
in wishing them the best Of every
thing that can be found in the jour
ney through life.
N. o. Nelson of Grant was in town
Monday. He recently purchased the
Simon Schiager quarter northeast of
the city and came in to see about
plowing and other matters connected
with improvements on the place. 1t
is fine farm, one Of the best in the
county, and Mr.. Nelson will soon
erect fine residence and make other
improvements.
Andrew Hanson OF this city, return
ed Saturday from a two weeks visit
with his son Hans, a prominent young
farmer Of Clay county. Mr.. Hanson
brought back a sample OF what Is
termed Russian Hedge and It.
seems well named. Black-thorn is
bad enough but this Russian stuff has
sharp pointed needles big enough and
strong enough to kill fellow or stop
all animal life from passing through
it. Hans is growing hedges OF this
stuff on his Clay county farm. II he
builds hedge of it around his or
chard he will lose no apples.
Hon. J. u. Kehm was down from
Harrisburg last Friday on ditch mat
ters. and he is of the opinion that $50
and $50 land is too valuable for wild
duck pond, and Lincoln county land
is on the edge of a material advance
in price. Ali land west and north OF
this county is going up. One hum
dred dollar land over in western Iowa
is not actually worth more than our
sixty dollar land, hence the rise In
price will come through natural con-
ditions.
Pipes, handsome and cheap, at
Becker'S Cigar Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
1t Was Tom Roberts, Kits Priv
ate Secretary.

One of the shining lights in the
armament of the machine, hanging
about the portals of the republican
league during it's convention at
Huron, was respectfully invited to
enter and enroll himself in the cause
of reform. He said he didn't care to
be identified with that crowd. In
the not far distant future, when in
animate forms are being tenderly
borne from the wreckage of the ma.
chine, his will be placed in the long
row of unidentified and finally con-
signed to the oblivion of the un.
known Sioux Falls Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
1000 MEN AND WOMEN,

Wanted 600 men and women to file
on the government land along the
new cost line of G. M. s. st. Paul Ry.
For farther information address Coast
Line Land CO., Miles City, Montana,
or w. Kennison, Gen. Manager, Can
ton, S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

The Milwaukee railroad company
is rushing work at this place. Be
sides building a new depot, big
force of men have been removing and
rearranging the tracks, extending
platforms and coal sheds and making
many other improvements called for
along with new depot.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20
Farmers and Horsemen.

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If SO you should at once pro-
cure bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heaves, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

-Tossini's ice cream is in great de-
mand and the young people are liber-
al patrons. His ice cream is pure and
delicious and always fresh. 2tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

Watch train schedules for special
trains during Mitchell Corn Palace
week of September 23-2S. One fare
for round trip.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

Mold & Benedict are general
agents for the singer sewing machine
the best machine on the market. 40.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

Remember a rate of one fare to the
Corn Palace at Mitchell, September
23-2S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

Fishing tackle, lawn tennis, and
base ball goods at Mold & Benedict s..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

High class vaudeville in the Corr
Palace at Mitchell, S. D., Septembel
23-.2S.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

Free street attractions at Mitchell
Corn Palace, September 23-2s.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-20

Pipes, handsome and cheap, at
Becker'S Cigar Store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
"SCHOOLMA'AMS'
Not Always Fair to Themselves.

'T taught school for number Of
years" writes a Vancouver lady, land
like many other brain workers, forgot
how necessary the right kind of food is,
and therefore suffered greatly from in
digestion.
my system became run down, my
blood Impoverished, and 1 had to take
years holiday in the hope Of regaining
my strength.
II saw Grape Nuts food highly spok-
en- of, tried the food and became very
fond of it. After eating it with cream
only for breakfast, I gained quickly in
strength and energy and went back to
work.
"When I married I soon convinced
my husband that it was his heavy
breakfasts of meat, potatoes, hot bis
cult and white bread. that caused his
feelings of languor in the mornings.
since eating Grape-Nuts and fruit,
he has become hearty and well.
ut is now many years since We began
to use Grape-Nuts and the food seems
as necessary in our household as salt
A favorite dessert is alternate layers
of sliced apples, sugar, nutmeg and
Grape-Nuts, cooked in the oven until
the apples are done" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book. "The Road to MELVILLE"
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02

Polls New Years offering was a
genuine treat, the new bill offered last
night proving exceptionally pleasing to
the large audience. William H..
Thompson, a former legit star, pre-
sents one of the most pleasing as we'll
as the best sketches seen here this
season in 'fFor Sweet Loves Sake. !"
Assisted by a thoroughly competent
company Mr.. Thompson had last
nights audience with him from his en-
try to the final drop Of the curtain
AT the conclusion of his act he re-
ceived four curtain calls. The sketch
is a moral lesson. ably enacted and is
a refreshing incident on a varied pro-
gram of comedy and novelty of the
highest class
Simon. Gardner and company in an
uproarioGsly funny comedy styled
1.-THE New Coachman." had the house
in a roar of laughter from start to fin
ish of their number. Empire Comedy
Four, comedy singing quartet, are on
the bill and have the goods. Byers
and Herman in 1.-THE Mysterious Croft
to" shows contortionist of ability
and wire walker that tops all in his
class. D'Estelle sisters in their dane
ing speciality and host Of others
make up big aggregation.
The electrograph closes the bill
which will be repeated afternoon and
evening for the balance of the week.