davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Sir Gunnty=M esiitrar.

9fadoem ib MIDI fir Die 0emofrati=
id,e Domination fir oas urfunoen=
Megiltrorsamt BON Stearns County
bobe regiltriren lallen uno Ga id oen1
Gountp in oici em Mmte MIR einen Ser
min geoient bobe, lueroe ih Sic I'm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Ser 51 iiber5eugen, aber id mod)te,
oaB man iid cine gang genaue ltn-
teri udl11g meines @anoelnS int Sc.
n%atorenan1t miiroe angelegen iein lal-
fen. Sd gebe bas 8eripreden, oaB,
menn mieber erpablt, es meilt ernlteS
streben lein miro, nllr oas aaerbeite
Sssnterelje meiner &onitituenten an.
5u1treben. @iitige ltnteritiiBung ser
ein5elnen 5timmgeber merbe ib ourh
bette Mmtsmsfiibrung 81 miiroigen
tradten. Ndtungspon SIR
35ba Sobn 5. Mbmann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Tar Gountp=g 6atmeiaer.

Madoem id mid oils &anoioat fir
Sic oemofratiide Mominotion fir oas
Gountp-S dabmeiiteramt babe regiitri-
rem laiien, eriude id allen Grnltes nun
Sic unteritibung Ser 5tinmgeber Bel
Ser am 20. September. 1910 ituttfn.
6enoen 8rmdrtpabI. Mdtungspon
39ba G5rift. Sdnpiitt. ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

tie, sic Morrnalidule in ct. @louo, mo-
ib groouirte, lo0ann 3mei Sabre in
5teorns Gountp, Elm Sabr III Deop<
uaro, Minn., Sdule bielt uno 5mei
SATIRE in CAREER, Minn., sic SteQe
oes Oberlebrers befletoete, 0aber id)
g(aube, 3u einem augemeinen 3utrau-
en- in 8e5ug ouf 8efabigung bered=
-tigt gu fem. Sd erlude Sic Stimm=
ge1er lin giitige 1nterftiitnng mil
oem Berlpre6er1> MIDI ibres Wobllpol=
TENS 1tets miiroig gu aeigen.
Matb. s. Omann,
3tba BrodmaD, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

belten &rafte uno mein beites Bllien
Oa3li perlpeuoen, Sen oamit perbun0e=
,1e1, Nflidten in elmer 3ufrieoenitel~
lenoen Nrt un0 8eiie nad5ufom=
men. Sd erlude Sic ourh 6iele Mn=
fii110ig11ng I'M gutige llnterltiibu1g in
ser @oral,siebung, 0nB eS mir un=
m0glid tlt, Sic alle perionlih 51 le=
fen l1no I'm 0ieie 0llnltermetlung 5u
Bitten. SDbn .. Snutba1t*
ct. @loro, 80. Slli, 1910. 376a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

babe1. SD bin ser lteber5el1gung, oab
n1eine friiberbin genoIleue grfabrung
ais 2cgislatlr=Mitglie0 mir elm mertb-
upaes Mijlen beigebrndt fat uno midi
iultuu0 lebt, oen1 Golfe Before Dienlte
Sem lie 51 l%eilten. j.. 6, Wtinmettc.
Sulf Centre 4. Nl1g. 1910. 38ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

J7ttEItsH y. ~t1EFt10uT
Gau>iSot fir oie 9lo1uinotion fir Sic
Office oe5 Observation-Disclosures bon
Stearn5 County, lud:t noh I'M S6re
S1inra1e luo SIRE litter tiiblug fitr
cilen s,peiten 5eri.iin bei Sen foml11en=
Sen YrilnGrmahlen, Gle 1tuttftnoen am
30. Sep$euber, 1910. 38bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01
Nlm Sic gtimm9eber bes 81
feuatprieQem 9tffrtft8
ppr minnefpta.

6erren! &iernit erfldre id Mid ais
Ranoioot fir Die 6emofratiide Nou1l-
nation fir oos Reinforcement oeS 81.
lenatorienen 9iitrifts BEL ser am 90.
5eptember 1910 ltattfin6enoen 8or-
mobl. @enn ermdblt, meroe id nod
meinen beiten 4raften oarnad fire
ben, sic nit oem Mmte perbun0enen
Bflidten in 5ufrieoeniteuenoer 8eiie
aus8ufiibren. Sd erinde adtungs-
bon nm Sbre giittge l1nteritibung.
@m. S. 9onDbue.
Melroie. 4. Slug. 1910: 38ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-09-01

Ireuuoe pei ser 8rimarlpabl. Sd b.
be mir ais Mitglieo oes &epralentan~
tenbaules maibren0 5mei Situngen
qute grfabrung g%eiammelt, nno- metn
5tonopunft lit Bel 0en Sttmmgebern
6es Di1trtfts mobl befant1t.
36bn Soiepb Triebma111.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

What are you going to do to get
more humus into your soil? This is
the most important question that
comes up for the farmers considera-
ton. You should think about It day
and night until you can answer 1t sat
isfactorily.-T. c. Harms.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

work is seldom accurate and that one
may draw ideas entirely misleading
from comparative tests in which
there is not accuracy or where the
results are only estimated.
The farmer who wishes to use fer
tilizers on a business basis and get
most out of them will not be content
with such guess work. He will make
a close study Of his soil and try to
find out just what 1t needs for each
Of the crops to be grown on 1t. Above
all, he will realize that no applica-
ton of plant food can take the place
Of vegetable matter which the soil
must have to produce the best re-
suits. The soil is more important
than the fertilizer and unless the
soil is Of the proper condition best re-
suits cannot be obtained even from
the fertilizers which are most needed
by the crop which is being grown.
The primary problem is that of
getting the soil to the proper condi-
ton. Next comes the finding out OF
what is really needed by the soil, and
the third and last great problem is
the economical purchase of these ele-
ments which the crop requires.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
SHORT TALKS ABOUT FERTILI-
ZERS.
Continued from Page 1881

tOOuIluu6u lTOm rage 100.
obtained in different seasons and the
result of any one seasons testing is
to be regarded as merely a guide,
and not as an invariable prescription.
OF course, larger or smaller quaint
ties Of any OF these fertilizer ma
terials may be used than here indi-
Gated, but those given are large
enough to afford fair test and to be
comparable to the fertilization ordi-
narily given staple crops.
1t must be remembered, too, that
the fertilization indicated for one
crop will not be at all what Is needed
by other crops. This point has al
ready been mentioned and will be
referred to again In later article.
OF course it takes some trouble to
carry out an experiment like this,
but 1t Is time and labor well spent.
And when 1t is remembered that the
Southern States spend over $4,000
600 a year for commercial fertilizers
1t is not hard to realize that anything
to enable these fertilizers to be used
with some regard to the special needs
OF the crops to which they are to be
applied is worth while.
Often the farmer who Is unwilling
to make anything like a close study
OF the fertilizer needs Of his soil is
enabled to make guess of the most
simple order which will enable him
to use fertilizers with much more
economy. than he could hope to do II
he merely guessed at the needs of his
crop without any study at all. He
can leave few rows Of average land
not fortified, and compare the yields
obtained from that with the yields
obtained from the fortified rows
alongside them. II he uses two kinds
OF fertilizers he can fertilize small
plots side by side with these fertil-
1zers and leave one not fertilized. and
draw a fair idea as to which OF them
is the more profitable to use. II he
applies a top dressing or makes a
second application to his crops. he
can experiment on a few rows and
note results. or II he Is In the habit
OF doing this. he can make the appli-
cation and Judge pretty well the ben
efits to be derived from 1t.
No Plant Food Can Take the Place
of Humus.
In short, anything that will enable
him to obtain more accurate ideas az
to fertilizer needs Of his soil Is well
worth considering and will pay hand
somely for the time, labor and money
spent In carrying it out. 1t must be
remembered, however. that guess
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
$500 MORE A YEAR FARMING,
Continued from Page 1879

the use Of implements covering a
large area each time across the field.
We have said nothing regarding
bedding the land because we do not
regard this as essential to the proper
preparation OF the seed bed and pre-
fer to discuss 1t in connection with
methods of planting.
In one word the proper preparation
OF the seed bed means PULvERIZA.
TION.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
THAT'S THE KIND.

Kirby, Otis, Post and other
fighters of organized labor declare
they are not opposed to unions
of workingmen so long as they
are run right Who is going to
decide this? The members of Or
ganized labor do not presume to
tell the organization of employ
ers how to manage their big busi-
ress unions. The workers man
age their unions to suit them
selves. and the only kind of I'M
ions the bosses want are the kind
that Dooley tells about in his
celebrated dissertation on 'open
shop, mo sthrikes, no rules, no
contracts. no scales, hardly any
wages, an dam few Numbers. -
That is the kind some 400 men,
bers of the "open shop" Employ
ers Association in Portland are
struggling for so nobly, especial
ly the last two specifications that
Dooley mentions.-Portland La
Dor Press.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
ROY KNOWS NOW.
Will Not Again Hold His Finger
Over MuzzIe.

Master Roy, the little son of G.
A. Walker. was made happy by
the receipt of an air rifle for a
Christmas present A little later
his joy was somewhat modified.
In a Christmas card to the editor
Master Roy explains the whole
thing as follows:
THE Christmas I've enjoyed not
a trif1e.
If you want dangerous chances
Get a Kings air rife
For the Kings air rifle is a
puzzle.
l had my finger over the muzzle.
Touched the trigger didn't mean
to pull it
DR.. NJ cut out the bullet
OATS all
That seems to have been about
enough. too. The editor aeknowl-
edges Master Roy's Christmas
greetings and wishes him every
happiness in return.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
LABOR TEMPLE BOARD.
The Annual Meeting Slated For
Next Monday Evening

The annual meeting of the La
Dor Temple Building Association
will be held at the Labor Tenn
pie Monday evening. January 2.
AT that time the directors and
board of trustees for the ensu-
ing year will be elected. Every
stockholder is entitled to as many
votes as he owns shares of stock
in the association. and the stock
holder who fails to participate in
the election will have no kick
coming if things do not go to
suit.
There are some vitality import
ant matters relating to the as
sociation that must be attended
TO very soon. 1ney can not be
allowed to drag along much fur
ther without grave danger to
the holdings of the association
Monday nights meeting should
be attended as largely as possible
and no director should be eN-
oused for non-attendance at this
olosing-and opening-meeting.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
STATE FEDERATION.
Convenes in Havelock on Tues
dayS January 8.

The Wageworker has not been
favored by the secretary of the
State Federation of Labor with
any notices relative to the Fed
Grafton meeting at Havelock on
January and 1. 1t is presumed
however that the convention will
be held, despite seeming efforts
to keep the fact quiet
There will be one interesting
session at least, the one in which
a searching investigation will be
made of the advertising book got
ten out without the sanction of
the executive committee and in
plain violation of the constitution.
A strict accounting will be de-
manded of those having the mat
ter in hand. Every advertising
contract will be demanded. and
the exact division of the proceeds
made plain.
Secretary Hart was in Lincoln
Tuesday. but it seems that he
failed to confer with the Have
lock contingent concerning con-
vention arrangements. President
Coffey has been in the hospital
for six weeks and unable to give
attention to the Federation bus
ineSS.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30

Owing to the near approach of
Christmas the attendance was
small. The matter of the Union
Label Show at the Oliver on
January Is is progressing nicely,
the various unions coming across
in good shape with their per
capita share of the expense.
President Parker appointed F.
\. Hates on the charter revis-
ion committee in place of F. NJ.
Coffey, who is prevented by i'll
ness from attending to his duties
in that capacity Mr.. Coffev has
not vet been able to return from
St. !. I.ouis. where he has been in
hospital since the closing of
the American Federation of La
Dor convention.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
NO. lust FOOLISH.

A few society women in Chica-
90 last week raised $4,000 to star
a home for stray dogs and cats
and the Chicago pa~ers state tn" t
children are starving and freezine
to death in that city every day. Is
it too much to demand that the
poor foodlesS and fireless chill
dren should receive as much at
tent:on as the dogs and cats?-
Oklahoma Labor Unit.
The wageworker., 1910-12-30
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Shcrt Meeting Devoted Wholly
to Routine Matters

The Central Labor Union S
last meeting for 1910 was held
December %, and the time spent
in attending to routine business.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Negotiations are said to be in pro-
gress at Kansas City for another big
trust" This time it Is great cement
merger that is contemplated.
In a duel with Canadian mounted
police south of Moose Jaw, Manitoba,
Dutch" Henry, notorious cattle
rustler, was shot dead. He had been
source of great trouble to the border
officials for years.
The fire losses for the United States
and Canada during the calendar year
1909 aggregate s2O3,000.O00. While this
destruction of property in one year is
enormous. it shows reduction of
some S35. 5.00O, 600 from the record of the
year previous.
According to the United States cen
sus tables, based on the present
growth, the population of New York
city will be 100000 in 1880. Manhat-
tan Island will then have 100000
The case OF Lucretia Carpenter, a
negress of Oyster Bay, l.. l., who is
slowly turning white, is puzzling phys
icians. Save for some dark blotches
on her face she looks like a Caucasian
and her hands and arms are as white
as those of white woman. During
the period OF change, she became the
mother Of son, who was born with
red hair. although his skin was black.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
INDICATIONS THAT lieERAliSTS
WILL HAVE SAFE WORK.
ING MAJORITY.
BUT NO CERTAINTY YET
RESULT MAY GIVE BALANCE OF
POWER TO THE NATION.
ALIST PARTY.

London.-Sunday gave welcome
respite from the strenuous work AT the
election stations. and an opportunity
for calm reflection over the prospects
OF both parties striving for control OF
the government. he greatest anima.
ton prevailed at the clubs and other
rendezvous OF politicians and Satur.
days results were excitedly discussed
from every possible viewpoint.
Although both sides preserve san
:une air OF confidence. II Is evident
that the Conservatives have abandoned
hope that their party will form the
next government. The utmost they
dare to expect Is that the Liberal ma.
Parliament as to place the Liberalists
al the mercy OF the Nationalists.
1t must be remembered that Mr.. Bal
four. leader Of the opposition In the
House OF Commons. In speech some
days ago. said the great political is
sues now in question would not be set
tied by one general election, and per.
haps not by two. Clearly the expire
mier accurately measured the sttu-
alton and the hopes Of the tariff re.
formers must now be centered upon
some future general election.
An estimate made Sunday by well
informed Unionists. based on Satur-
days pollinss. gives the Liberals and
Laborites q clear majority Of 30 or 100
.er all parties, which would provide
the Liberal government with = good
working majority. Many Of the Union.
lists. however. are less Respondent.
They do not believe the l.iberalists
will finish the. election with so good a
record as this.
At the National Liberal club great
satisfaction is expressed over the re-
suits so far: Some further losses are
expected at Glasgow. and a reduced
vote In the English counties. where
the agricultural vote would be likely
to benefit from tariff reform and
where the landed interests have great
influence.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
Tunnel Disaster Kills Three.

Denver-A News special from
Montrose Sunday night says: The
death toll claimed by the Gunnison
tunnel since construction was begun
was increased today, when three men
were killed by gas following blast.
A. S. Haynes. Parker Patten and n.
Martin were suffocated and score
OF others had a narrow escape from
death.
The accident was one of the most
peculiar that has ever happened In
construction work of this character.
The afternoon shift had fired a round
of shots at the tunnel heading, where
the bore is being enlarged. and 1t was
the smoke and gas generated by these
shots which caused the death OF the
three men.
The shots were fired two miles from
the end of the tunnel and mile west
oi where the shots were fired is an
air shaft. Formerly all of the smoke
and gases had escaped through this
ventilating shaft; but today. for some
reason not yet explained. there was
shift In the air-current and the en-
tire volume of smoke and gases was
hurled back upon the huddled work
men. who had retired five or six hun.
dred feet from the. shot and out of
the danger zone of flying missiles.
The gases and smoke approached so
rapidly that the thirty men were en-
veloped before they realized their
danger. When they found that the
smoke and gases were about them,
the men began mad race with death
to reach the fresh air. two miles
away.
Those who were the fresher and
more vigorous stopped to assist their
companions as they dropped and this
retarded their progress toward safety.
Finally an electric tram was overta-
ken and the survivors were hurried
to the fresh air. Ten or twelve of the
men were so nearly dead that for sew
eral hours it was thought that they
could not possibly live. But heroic
work on the part of the physicians at
River Portal resusctated all but
three
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21

he Christmas tree crop is as legiti
mate as any other for which there is a
demand. 1t can be produced on land
that probably could hardly be induced
to grow anything more valuable. The
favorite tree is the balsam fir. from
northern New England and New York.
and this tree when cut is useful only as
a Christmas tree and possibly for wood
pulp. 1t does not when mature make
either good firewood or lumber, but it
is an ideal. sweet.smellins, rapidly
for that purpose is the best it is capa-
BILE of being put to.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
SOFT, WHITE HANDS
May be Obtained In One Might.

For preserving the hands as we'll
as for preventing redness. roughness.
and chapping. and imparting that vel.
vety softness and whiteness much de.
sired by women Cuticura Soap. assist
ed by Cuticura Ointment. Is believed
to be superior TO all other skin soaps.
For those who work In corrosive
liquids. or at occupations which tend
to injure the hands. 1t Is invaluable.
Treatment.-Bathe and soak the
hands on retiring In n strong. hot.
creamy lather OF Cuticura Soap. Dry
and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint-
ment. and In severe cases spread the
Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces OF
old linen or cotton. Wear during the
night old. loose gloves. or a light ban.
dage OF old cotton or linen to protect
the clothing from stain. For red.
rough. and chapped hands. dry. fis-
sured. itching. feverish palms. and
shapeless nails with painful finger
ends. this treatment is most effective.
Cuticura Remedies are sold through
out the world. Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp. sole proprietors. Boston. Mass.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21

rhe south figures largely IN the com.
mercial and industrial news OF the
day. II is estimated that at prevail.
ing prices the cotton crop this year
will be worth from s90o.000.000 to
1000. 10000 and that vast sum goes
directly into southern pockets. The
southern corn yield for 1909 is over
679. 900. 900 bushels. and this will add
several hundred millions OF dollars to
the wealth OF that section. Arkansas
expects to make $95O.0O0 out Of rice
this year. and other states will gain in
the same way. Louisiana has a good
sugar yield. Alabama Is selling steel
rails 10 other portions Of the country
and to foreign purchasers. West Vir-
ginia is going into the apple business
on great scale and with improved
methods. and Berkeley county alone
this year receives about 100000 for
its fruit. and half that sum is said to
be clear profit to the growers. So it
goes in many directions. The agricul
tural and manufacturing opportunities
in the south are just beginning to be
appreciated.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
DRINKING AT MEALS.

One by one old and cherished ideas
are giving way before the simple ap-
piicatlon of practical tests. Perhaps
no other idea with reference to eat
ing habits has been more widespread
and more persistent than that II Is IN.
furious to drink waters at meals. The
old medical rule against eating before
going to bed has been discountenanced
by the medical profession itself for a
long time now. and It has been repeat.
edly shown that reasonable amount
OF food taken before retiring Is bene-
fetal to many nervous people and Is
not infreluently n cure for insomnia.
The rule against drinking at meals has
been more persistent. but 1t Appeals
to be doomed. now that the professors
In the physiological chemistry depart.
ment OF the University OF Illinois have
set about making experiments to prove
the digestive value OF copious draughts
OF water taken while eating. One
quart OF water at each meal was the
prescription followed. and II was found
that the subject actually throve on 1t.
The theory is that the water, diluting
the saliva. causes the digestive fluid
to assume greater digestive activity"
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21

Nine n.en and a boy were killed and
six other men madly burned by an sx-
Jlosion o! gas in the new shaft of the
Nottingham cOlliery OF the I-ehigh &
Wilkesbarre Coal Company at Ply.
mouth. Pa. on the llth inst.
Early in the morning OF the 10th
nst. the New York Military Academy
II Cornwall. y. Y. was destroyed by
fire. the principal buildings being
burned. The bugle was sounded and
the cadets with military precision
marched out. most OF them In pajamas
and bath robes. They lost all their
personal effects. There were about
$50 students In the academy. The
buildings destroyed were valued at
about 100000. The academy has
educated young men for West Point
for forty years.
Boston on the llth inst. In the first
partyless election held under q new
charter. elected former Mayor John F.
Fitzgerald to fill the mayors chair
again. this time for a four.year term.
giving him 4s.96s votes and a plural.
ity OF l.223 over his nearest opponent,
James J. Storrow. banker. former pres.
ident OF the chamber OF commerce and
former chairman OF the school board
The most remarkable feature OF the
election to many was the small vote
OF l.7S3 given to the present mayor.
George A. Hibbard. who received 3S.
900 votes two years ago. being elected
on reform" ticket over Fitzgerald.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21

A Cornell statistician makes the pre-
diction that If the decline of the birth
rate continues as at present unchecked
there will be no births century and
a half hence. Posterity In that event
will be relieved of the problems raised
by the higher cost OF living, the ex-
haustion Of natural resources and
be no exhortation to go back to the
land" and no concern about the price
of milk-unless indeed immigration
from Mars has begun to set in by that
time.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
Miss Taft Aidino Strikers,

Philadelphia.-Mis Helen Taft, the
daughter of the President, is lend.
ing her aid to the several thousand
shirtwaist strikers in this city.
Saturday Miss Taft and about ten
of her girl friends at Bryn Mawr Col.
lege came into town and participated
in conference of~prominent society
women at the home of Mrs. Henry La
Barre Jayne, at which the strike was
discussed and plans formulated to aid
the girls. The offer of the manufac.
turers to arbitrate is said to have been
one of the matters discussed at thu
conference.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21

Victims of sport on the ice are al
ready numerous, as young people are
forcing the season." Winter is not a
matter o. the calendar; it is depend
ent upon temperature, and until real
winter weather arrives 1t Is unsafe to
venture upon ice over running water,
where freezing is slower than on
ponds and marshes wnere the water
is slack.
The Ordway new era., 1910-01-21
Ajrshjp for Njcaraouan War,

St. Louis.-"Jack" Bennett, St.
Louis aeronaut. has been engaged by
American agents of the Nicaraguan in.
surgents to take a dirigible airship
manufactured by Capt: J. c. Bum.
baugh. from Indianapolis to the scene
OF warfare for the use of General Els.
trada