davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

pruskie i austryackie ME
mieckie, reszta jeczy pod
ciezka }apa niedzwiedzia mo-
}skiewskiego: Czesi zalezni So
cd Niemc6w austryackich,
tax samo Slowie6cy, S&owacy
Ii Rusini posrednio Tub bez-
po6rednio s}uchac musza
| Niemc6w austryackich, wiec
wszyscy wzdychaja "a wyba'
wieniem z pod jarzma ME
mieckiego, a poniewaz kazdy
z tych szczep6w zbyt s}a-
bym sic czuje, ably ma VIA
sna reke zrzucic to jarzmo,
pragna pofaczenia z Rosya,
aby wsp6lnemi si1ami ME
tylko otrza6c sic z narzuca-
mel niewoli niemieckiej, lecz
takze Niemc6w wyprzec z
ziem s}owia6skich, S1owiah-
szczyznie za6 przywr6clc
Idawna 6wietnoe6 i ma zawsze
zabezpieczyt ia przeciw "a
kusom germa6skim. My6l to
ME Fla, lecz tymc7asem ME
mosebna. - Moskalom, przy'
najmniej sferom rzadzacym
wv Rosy, by3ajmniej ME
|przeszkadza ciem;ezenie in
nych szczep6w s{owiahskich
przez Niemc6w, zdaje sic
nawet, ze Rosya sama goto'
Iva poddac sic Niemcom
Przed paru miesiacami "a
I1edwie wykazywafy tax pol
skie, jak i rosyjskie czaso'
pisma niebezpieczehstwo ME
mieckie. W onczas wytyka'
no tylko kolonie niemieckle
Ina Litwie ! W prowincyact
nadwi6la6skich; utyskiwane
ma zbytnia swobode, z jak&
Niemcy cgarniaja przemys'
W Polsce pod rzadem mo-
Iskiewskim, - dowodzono, Il
~systematycznie Niemcy sta
raja sic posia6c szeroki szma'
kraju cd granicy pruskle
az do kra1c6w pograniczs
. ~moskiewskiego, a COZ rzac
: ma to? Ami mu sic sni}o, by
,icoS uczyni6 ola zapobiezenit
'temu niebezpieczehstwu! .
lstatnimi easy znowu rosy;
= skie pisma ma alarm uder2y
lily, ze Niemcy kolonizujs
NSybir. Czesciej tam pc vie
5 kszych miastach - pisa
},,Nowoje Wremia" i Peter
Ssburskije Wiedomosci" -
us}yszysz jezyk niemieck
. niz rosyjski; Niemcy nil
= tylko nabywaja ma w}asno6|
i wielkie obszary ziemi, lee;
- takze W miastach wykupuj:
Rosyan coraz pewn'ejs ST.
rzucaja p%odwaliny pod nowy
Vaterland. Rad i teraz mil
. cry, a raczej kama si'
-Niemcom "a wielka G? PREY
I jaz6 (Y i pozwala Niemcon
. kurlandskim gospodarowat
W mai wyzszych sferach. -
-Czechom sic zdaie, 70 onibJ
potrafili przekonac Rosye
niecnych i podstepnych "a
j miarach Niemc6w, lecz t.
: p}onna nadzieja. Rosya dzi'
-lsioisza lest 6leDa ! WierZ1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

obawiac sic mona IL trzecia
duma Tub nastepna pc niej
bedzie juz tylko bardzo s}a-
bym. cieniem w}asciwego'
p%arlamentu i zadnych wnio-
SHOW zdrowych i spo}ecze6-
stwu pozytecznych ME pre-
prowadzi. Zamiast Raprz6d
postepowac, p6jdzie ten k,-
los rosyjski wstecz, al sic
rozpadnie, a grusami swemi
przygniecie razem z innyml
takze nar5d polski. Nar6d
rosyjski mole i sprzyjac
po}aczeniu sic szczep6w s}o-:
wia6skich, RAD atoli Ego
dzllby sic ma to jedynie, gdy
wszystkie szczepy s}owia6-
skie zdadza sic ma jego 1aske
i nielaske. Czech6w szczeg6l-
ME Rad rosyjski nienawidzi,
jake nar6d burzliwy i zbyt
sk1onny do demokracyi.
Nlemcy, gdzie NIGGA, wy
tepiaja W swoim kraju, obce
~narodowosci; ciasno i'm W
domu, roz}aza sic przeto po
ca}ym 6wiecie, a wiadomo
wszystkim, re gdzie raz sic
usadowia, ME dadza sic wy
przec. Narzekaja wprawdzie
Ialcypatryoci niemieccy, re
ich ziomkowie gubia sic, ma
|przyk}ad W Ameryce, W zy-
Whole anglosaskim, lecz W to
nam wierzy6 trudno; zapo-
minaja w~prawdzie mlodsze
pokolenia jezyka swych o.
COW, ale dusza zawsze sa
Niemcami, gotowi kazdego
czasu ola Vaterlandu wszyst-
!. ko poswiecif. Me brak i'm
takze zachety cd swoich ma
:. obczyznie. Take kumanie
sic Wilhelma z prezydentem
.IStan6w Zjednoczonych to
:;zr6d1o nowego patryotyzmu
pruskiego dla !udzi wplywo-
:, wych, kt6rzy ME omieszkaja
-. poruszy6 wszelkich sprezyn,
!, ably obudzic drzemiacego du'
cha pruskiego W masach e.
migracyi niemieckiej.
O o O O
j Smutne stad ola nas Pola'
widoki. Skazani jestes'
my ra cierpienie bez po'
chwytnej nadziei W lepszs
-tprzysz}oSc, trzeba nam "a
/ tenn hartowac sic W ciezkiem
3 naszem polozeniu, }aczyc sig
: i STAG SLIME PREY naszyn
z sztan larze Wary i Ojczyzny:
"a jakzez nam daleko do pra'
9 wdziwej zgody jedno6ci? -
Ka5dy radby rzadz'}, a kaz'
-ldy ma sw6j spos6b, m6wimy
, wiele, ale czynami dowodzi'
my, ze ME wierzymy W to,
co m6wimy. Ia garstka pra'
. wdziwie zasluzonych pol
sko6c wsAmeryce kap}an6w
!, ludzi, ktorzy potrafia W po-
'jedvnke zbudowac twierdze
narodowe W postaci .szk6]
polskich i kosciol6w, ME
!!potrafi po}aczyt sic we2lem
7inierozerwalnym do wsp6|nej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
K0REsPoNDENCYE
81 :
Wjlno, Aiinn.

22. ~pazl7. 1907.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
WOMEN AS TOWN IMPROvERS
Organize at Petersburg, Ill.,, to Keep
Dirt Out of the Limits.


Women of Illinois have launched a
campaign for civic improvement and
in almost every city and town the clubs
conducted by the fair sex have COM
menced active work in the way of
identifying the municipality in the
way Of parks, improving the cemeteries
and inducing the authorities to clean
the streets and promote sanitation, says
a Bloomington special to the Chicago
News Politics and money making
have held the attention of the men in
Illinois, and schemes of improving the
appearance Of the cities and towns
have been ignored in many instances.
This has aroused the women, and all
over the state are heard reports OF the
activity among the women. The public
cemetery at Atlanta was disgrace to
the community. The women took hold
of 1t, and now 1T is the most attractive
of any In the state The results were
SO satisfactory that the city gives
the women sole charge, and they sell
lots and look after the entire man
agement.
! The women Of Petersburg went even
further. They have taken hold Of the
entire city and have improved it from
one end to the other. Not only were
the parks beautifed, but the court
house yard was given attention. the
streets swept, the alleys cleaned and
the whole atmosphere improved Not
content with this. the women induced
Andrew Carnegie to give the city a
public library. He donated $S,OOO
The club organized by the women of
Petersburg chose this motto: Nothing
impossible to willing heart" There
are three departments. The first Is d.
vided into home. education and philan-
thropy; the second into literary, art
and music; the third Is social.
The present roll Of officers Is as fol-
lows. President Miss Frances Harri-
son; vice president, Mrs John Carver
secretary. Mrs. Thomas Reep: treas
urer, Mrs. G. e. Nelson.
I So successful has been the club that
women Of many other cities who have
become interested in civic improve
ment have visited Petersburg to secure
ideas.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
CUNNING COYOTES.
Their Patience and Some OF Their
Other Peculiar Traits.

Their Patience and Some OF Their
Other Peculiar Traits.
This is the coyote-Co-yo-tay with
all the syllabies, to the Mexican who
named him; ''kiote'' merely to the
American wanderer who has come and
gone so often that he at last regards
himself resident stockman and
farmer
1t is this little beasts triangular Wis
age, his sharp nose fitted for the easy
investigation of other peoples affairs,
squint of cowardice and perpetual
hunger. says the Outing Magazine, that
should have place in the adornment
of escutcheons. 1t is notorious that
the vicissitudes of his belly never
bring to him the fate upon whose
verge he always lives and that nothing
but strychnine. and not always that,
will bring an end to his forlorn career.
AS his gray back moves slowly along
above the reeds and coarse grass and
he turns his head to- look at you he
knows at once whether or not you
have with you gun. and you cannot
know how he knows Once satisfied
that you are unarmed, he will remain
near IN spite of any vocal remon-
strances and by and by may proceed
to interview you in a way that for I'M
obtrusiYeDess might be taken as a
model Of the art. ....,..... . d,
Lie down on the thick brown carpet
of the Wilderness and be still for twen-
ty minutes, and, watching him from
the corner Of your eye, you will see
that he has been Joined by others of
his brethren hitherto. unseen. He
seems to be curious to know, first, If
you are. dead and, second, If by any
chance-and he lives upon chances
there is anything else in your neigh
borhood that he might find eatable.
If you pass on with Indifference,
which is the usual way. he will sit
himself down upon his tail on the
nearest knoll and loll hts red tongue
and ieer at you as one with whom he
is half inclined to claim acquaintance.
He looks and acts then SO much like a
gray dog that one Is inclined to whistle
to him. Make any hostile demonstra-
ton, and he will move little farther
and sit down again.
If by any means you manage to of.
fend him deeply at this juncture, the
chances are that he and his comrades
may retire still farther and then bark
ceasetessly until they have hooted you
out of the neighborhood. That night
he and some of his companions may
come and steal the straps from your
saddle. the meat from the frying pan
9 and politely clean the pan-and even
the boots from beside your lowly bed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
RURAL DELIVERY WAGON.
Suggestion to Merchants Who Wish to
Compete With r. r. .. Vehicle.


after an extended trip through the
small cities and towns of a central
western state" remarked q retired
commercial traveller recently, II am
Impressed with the great change that
has taken place in retail trade condi-
lions since quit the road about TWEEN
ty years ago. visited some of my
old customers on this recent trip just
for old acquaintance sake and tried to
visit still others of them, but found
that many had gone out Of business.
Changed conditions had put them out.
Some were the victims of the city mail
order system.
with one Of my old customers, in a
city of about 5000 people. with a well
populated farming community all
around it, had confidential talk. I
took occasion to give him some advice
which may or may not be OF use to
him and to other merchants similarly
situated. On a long Srive across coun-
try had observed several things
which caused nae to reflect. At the
front gate Of nearly every farmhouse
was little mail box tackled to a
fence post or to tree, and on nearly
every road I met the rural free mail
delivery man making his trip to leave
letters, papers and packages in the lit
tie mail boxes. I. noticed that he car
ried many packages. and in reply to
question one of the r. r. D. men
said that these were goods ordered by
mail from distant city.
''Then observed that along the
roads and sometimes across fields and
through the woods ran telephone
wires. These wires led to many of
the farmhouses. They connected the
farmers together and all Of them with
the town. This gave me an idea.
which suggested to my old friend the
merchant, who complained that his
trade was falling off.
| ~ said to him: The r. +. D. vehicle
has become the delivery wagon for the
mail order house. Uncle Sam pays
the expenses of this delivery, and we
can't help that. It's fact, and you've
got to look a fact In the face. Now
why don't you put on your own free
rural delivery wagon? You can adj
yertise in your local paper, which most
Of the farmers take, that you will de
liver goods in the country to certain
distance from town. Let us say thai
you have half dozen roads running
out from town. Select one day in the
week for each road and put your de
livery wagon on that route for the
day. Farmers are busy people, and
their wives are busy. They don't care
to hitch up and drive to town every
time they wish to make little pur
! chase. Why should they do So
There's the telephone right In the
house. 1t connects with your store
Why! not have them telephone theil
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

1t is easier to keep secret than it
is to keep Il promise.
Every one is superstitious enough to
believe in the dollar sign.
You can't judge the speed of loco
motive by the way it whistles.
There are lots of happy people, but
they are unnoticed in the noise the
wretched make
AS we grow older we are all COM
PEELED to give up much of the spunk
we displayed in. youth
If you think you are right, go ahead,
If you want to. but don't expect every
one to go with you.-Atchison Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16

orders to you and SEND your dervery
wagon out with the goods? BY letting
the farm people know that your wagon
will be along the road on certain day
Of the week, just as sure as Uncle
Sans r. F. D. wagon, you ought in
time to work up a large trade OF
course you can't do it without syste
matte effort, but you can't do anything
successfully without that don't
know how you will consider this sug-
gestion. but I am not charging you
cent for it
"Wen,' the eX-drummer concluded
"my merchant friend told me he would
think about it seriously and I am
inclined to believe that the mail order
houses will have in one community at
least competitive free delivery
wagon in the rural district"
Improvement Plans Of Wyndmoor, Pa.
AT the first annual meeting of the
Wyndmoor (Pa) Improvement asso-
citation these officials have been re-
elected: President, Arnold Altman; vice
presidents, Clarke Dillenbeck, John
Burton and Russell Connell; secretary,
Enos G. Krieder; treasurer, Harry Fal-
lows. The members Of the execu-
tive and other committees were reap
pointed The associations latest move
along improvement lines is to arrange
for the disposal Of sewage and gar
hage, the contract already having been
awarded, says Wyncote (Pa.) cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Press.
The Pennsylvania railroad, at the re-
quest Of the officials of the association.
has sent representative to the Chest
nut Hill suburb, and cooperation has
been promised In the procurement of a
splendid schedule Of train service from
the new Queen street station. At a
near future date the executive COM
mittee will appoint board Of col
!, lectors from among the membership
Of the junior association, the work of
these boys and girls being the vista
ton of homes of residents In Wynd-
moor and vicinity to procure improve
ment suggestions. to be reported to the
senior Organization for disposition.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
Wonderful Ability.

~ understand he Is man of great
ability
"You bet he is. He can convince you
that you are wrong in any argument
without having to shake his finger In
your ace."-Miiwaukee Sentinel.
There is good deal Of fnhumunity
In human nature.
How loud the door bangs when some
one else slams it! r
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Your dog never bothers any one.
When the joke is ION" you it Is never
very funny.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-16
The Same or Another2

The Same or Another7
.sAnd you saw MurielT'
81 did"
.sreIl me, is she married?"
yes"
Zone question more. Again or YETI
Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17
African Tribe Has Little to Learn In
This Branch of Agriculture.

Excepting, perhaps, some Malayan
tribes, the African negroes are said to-
be the finest agriculturists of all the
natural races, says the Southern Work
man. The Bongos are said to have
greater variety of garden plants
around their huts than are found in
the fields and gardens of a German
village. Irrigation is practiced. The
Angolos, in the Congo district, have
practical irrigation. The Wachangu
show wonderful skill in irrigating
their terraced hillsides by tunnels OF
water diverted from the main stream.
"They have clear mode of irrigating
equally given surface. AS the lit
tie canals of water are always eIe-
waited above the cultivated plants they
will tap them at convenient spot
above the beds to be watered, and
then turn the stream into rough con-
duit made of the hollow stems of ba-
nanas cut in half, the end of each stem
overlapping the next. Then, as the
water enters the last joint, it is freely
turned right and left, distributing the
vivifying stream in all directions"
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17
TYPICAL INDIANS.
The Average Person So Considers
Northwest Plains Tribes. ~

The northwest plains Indian is, to
the average person, the typical Ameri-
can Indian, the Indian of our school
day books-powerful of physique.
statuesque, gorgeous in dress, with
the bravery of the firm believer in
predestination, says Scribner's Maga-
zine. The constant, fearless hunting
and slaughtering of the buffalo trained
him to the greatest physical endur.
ance, and gave an inbred desire for
bloodshed. Thousands Of peace-loving,
agricultural living Indians might
climb down from their clif-perched
homes, till their miniature farms, at
tend their aocks, and at night time
climb back up the winding stairs to
their home in the clouds, and attract
no attention. But if fierce band of
Sioux rushed down on hapless emf
grant train the world soon learned OF
it. ~
The culture of all primitive peoples
is necessarily determined by their en-
vironment. This, course, means
that all plain tribes--though speaking
score OIL ldnSudSeS-Were, IN lie
and manner, broadly alike. They were
buffalo hunting Indians, and only in
rare cases did they give any attention
to agriculture. Buffalo meat was
their food, and the by-products their
clothing, tolls and implements.
The plains tribes in earlier times
were certainly true nomads. For a
time, in the depths of winter, they
camped in the shelter of some forest
along the streams. Other than that,
wherever roamed herd of buffalo
there also wandered the bands of
northern Indians. The very existence
of these tribes seemed bound to that
of the buffalo. From the skins their
lodges were built. With the hair on,
the hides furnished the robes for the
body, as we'll as mattresses and bed
coverings. The meat, prepared in
many ways, with the addition of a
few roots and berries, furnished their
entire food. Advancing civilizations
has swept these countless herds from
the face Of the plains and left their
human companions stranded.
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17
E. O. Bystrom, Chairman.

On motion, the Town of Moylan
was allowed out Of the County Road
and Bridge fund for building a
bridge over Little River in said
town, the sum Of $4,000.
On motion, Town of Moose River
was allowed out Of the County Road
and Bridge fund for building a
bridge over Moose River in said
town, the sum of $175.0O.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:-
John P. Mattson, printing
for county officers, Sl4.00
John +. Mattson, 1000 stamp 81
4 ed envelopes for Judge
Grindeland, 21.4O
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17

counts at the opening Of business on
the 9th day of jan, 1907, and found
the same to be as follows:
Cash in safe s l02 "A
Cash items, Money and order
checks, 1872 SO
Money on deposit in the
State Bank Of Warren 14,424.44
Money on deposit in the
Bank of Warren 14,2s7.32
Money on deposit in the
Farmers & Merchants
Bank, Argyle, l3, 1892. 81
Money on deposit in the .....
First National Bank . -.
of Warren, s14, 55O.27
Money on deposit in the
State Bank of Stephen, S5, 374. 48
Money on deposit in the
Scandal State Bank of
Stephen, s5,44e. AZ
Money on depsoit in the
First National Bank
OF Argyle, $40, 546.8 80
Money on deposit in the
Swedish American
State Bank Of Warren, 10,851. IL
Money on deposit in the
Farmers State Bank
of Newfolden, 3,9O8. .26
Money on deposit in the
Citizens State Bank of
Oslo, 2,465. %
Total funds in the County
Treasury, at close of
business Jan. 8th, 1907, 96, ,042. 6S
By the Board of County Commits
sioners of Marshall County, Mimi.
E. 0. Bystrom
Herman Engelsrud
John A. Serum
f. A. Green
G. Wittensten
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17

Resolution designating State
road to be built or improved under
the jurisdiction Of the said highway
commission of Minnesota: T.
Pursuant to Sec. 9, chapter one
hundred and sixty three (163),
General laws of 1905, be it resolved
by the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Marshall County, State
OF Minnesota that the road herein
described, to-wit: starting at the
point where the highway now lying
Immediately west of and ssparallel of
the Great Northern right Of way, in
tersects the southern boundary line
of Marshall County, thence in
northerly direction Immediately
along the west side of, and parallel
with the said right of way to the
township line between townships l54
and l55, thence in a westerly
direction on and along said township
line to the south west corner of
section 36, township 155, range 48,
thence in northerly direction on
and along the section line to the
northwest corner of section Is, town.
ship 156, range 48, thence in a west
erly direction on and along the Sec
tion line north of said section 36 to
the southwest corner of section %,
township 1855, range 49,, thence in a
northerly direction, on and along the
section line between section % and
%, section IA and Is, twp. l56, range
48, to the quarter corner between
said sections IA and Is, thence
westerly on the quarter line between
the north and the south half Of said
section Is, to the highway immedi-
ately west Of and parallel with the
Great n Northern right-of-Way in the
village 81 Argyle, thence il a nor
therly direction immed ediately along
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17


J ohm z. Mattson, postal cards
and stamped envelopes
Tor treasurer, 77.40
E.O. Bystrom, mileage annual
meeting, 2.8O
f. A. Green, mileage annual
Herman sn''DEi EEingelsrud, mileage :"
annual meeting, 1856
John A.. Serum, mileage
annual meeting, 7.60
On motion the bill of August
Lundgren, to work in
treasurer Office, from
October goth, 1906, to
December 3lst 1906,
10000, was rejected.
Z. B. Malberg, to work Audi
tors services, Judicial
Ditch No. 6, allowed at 5000
Louis Grund, to building one
brldge over Jud. Ditch
No. 6, allowed at 10000
}. S. Hilleboe, to one day
and mileage Inspecting
Jndicisl Ji1 Ditch No. &,
j. S: Hilleboe, to one day
Commissioner meeting
Jud. ditch No. 6, allowed
e. 6. s. Bystrom, to one dav $40
and mileage inspect
ing Jud. Ditch No. 6
allowed at $40
E. O. Bystrom, one day Com
missioEer's mte ing and
mileage, allowed at $50
T. II. r. Meisch, one day
Commissioners meeting "
and mileage judicial
Ditch No. +, allowed at $40
Herman Engelsrud, one day
and mileage Inspecting
Judicial Ditch No. s,
allowed at $40
John A. Serum, one day and
mileage Inspecting Jud.
Ditch No. 6, allowed at $40
John A. Serum, one day and
mileage inspecting Jud.
Ditch No. 6, allowed at 1880
On motion, resolved that the
County Commissioners meet for the
transaction of general business,
March 5th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
On motion adjourned.
E.: o. Bystrom,
Chairman Board of County Com~xs7s
missioners of Marshall County.
Attest:- P. B. Malberg,
Auditor
Warren sheaf., 1907-01-17
OF on Ire Pronunciation.

Ascum-1 hear he actually made q
speech in German to some Of his con.
stituents. And it was quite success.
too, I'm told. HI
Wise We'll, yes, but it wasn't ex,s
actly q pronounced success.