davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

9ie llele 9inie fir Sic 9abn @ar-
miib-2ermoos= @e1,te miro iebt arb
altf baperiidem @ebiete ~feltgelegt.
9ielelbe fiibrt rm6 Meberid)rettlulg
ser &iellerl eefabri trabe ol1rb Ste &c
gernalt n1o miro am 5tannplelltib
Sic @altel telle .@roiuau entltebe1. -
l1eber Goben It ranb nno l(I11ge=
aeno 5og cin folgenidlperes llnpetter.
Mbgeleben bon oen1 groben Sdaoen
IN sen Slr1reu ol1rb SEN 9agelidlag
NOR ol1r6 Scr @lib eifrig am @ernid=
t%ltngslpcrf.
@iirttemberg.
Mit sem 9iellbal1 ser Nfarrfirbe in
@orgou miro IN fltr5em begol1nen
meroen. = SSn Ssnp 8orlta0t
teierten Sos. q. uno Greseentia SET
Ser @oloene @od5eit. = Ser i'm Sui
beltan0e leben0e 2ebrer CURT in
s nj ii II 5, ein bod)per0ienter 5dul-
mann, lit in Mlter bon mbe5u 81
Sabren geitorbe11. Die &eonatipo
Sabren geltorben. = Sic &enopation
Ser 9iebfrauenfird)e III &apens
burg lit pollenoet. Die Soften Be-
trl,gen 100000 Marf. = Ser felt
einigen Sabren in 9 m ii no i'm &l1=
beitano lehenoe bod)m. 9err 3a6aus
Sdmeinben5, 5nlett Efarrer in WSg-
lingen, beging in ieiner &eimatb=@e-
meinoe Sberl1au iein @ol0enes Yrie-
lteril1bilGllln. - Sic @ittme &oline
&ebler in Spl5beim fat ibr 100.
2ebensiabr bollen0et. = @obm. @err
Yforrer q. Mfiiller in % II 6 sen o.
e feierte iein @ol0enes Yrieiter=
Sl1bildum. - Sci i6meren @epit>
tern, Sic groBen S6o0en anridteten,
ml1roen bonn 8lite eridlagen: in
l16ingeno ser 81 Sabre alte Bauer
SSobam &eiff; in $ lttingen Ser
6eloarbeiter Benedict Saile un0 IN
81 ottmetl 6rau &atborina &itt=
Mann. = 9os 5 Sabre o1te So6ter=
den oes 9anomirtbs @ol5mortb in
@retenuder iette iif auf Sen
Nlhenboufen eines obgebrannten So
FEN e1ers, lei1e &lei0er fingen 6el1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

pe8, Ser iiineit sic Mlpen be6m. Sen
5implon uberflog nno BEL ser 2an-
Dung lngliid bate, ieinen 8erlebu1=
gen erlegen. St mur0e nit groBen
@bren begraben. = &us ltna6tia1n-
felt eridoB ser 2an0lpirtb @raf auf
&obenfirit bei 8ol0fird nit Ell
11em @emebr, 6as er fir nidt gela0en
bielt, ein 1%Ojabriges~ Ma0den Ser
Nad5bars familie MiiQer. = SSn ct.
6 IT itarb I'M Sitter bon 70 SAT-
rem ser Beoeu SbomaS gbneter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

bon Ginbre6ern &irdengerdtbe i'm
81 lammtmertbe bon 1900 &r. geltob=
len. - SSn @ebieten 8orar1berg
ridteten ltnpetter uno &odmalier
betr1dtli6el1 S6a0en an. - SSr
Grns0or bra6 nadts IN einem
@oltbaltie 6el,er aus, nobel Elm SET
ienoer p%erbro,tnte, 2 9orfbemobner
bon obl tiir3en0em @ebalf erl6lagell
lpuroelt, 2 meitere Geri omen id1pere
@ral10muu10en erlitten uno eir1ige Mn=
oere mebr ooer meniger idmer perlebt
mur0e1. = @eim Neubau 0es Bolt-
gebauoes in Sglou ~itiir5te infolge
Don llntertpoi dungen burd &egen=
giilie ei11 &ellergemolbe Elm, nobel 2
Mr6eiter eriblagen, 2 aroere l6per
berlebt muroen.
2nrembnrg.
Sn Gid a. 5. Ml5. fan1 eS a1f
ser Mrbeitsltelle int Gloire=Gbene 5mi=
iden Staliener u1o &rootel1, melde
ibon lange in 3miitigfeiten lebten,
51 einem furbtbaren Sample nit
Meliern un6 &eDolperl1, an Den1 so
Streitenoe iid bet6eiligten Gin Sta-
lier1er lpur6e erito6en, 6 anbere Nr6ei=
ter mebr o0er meniger idhper perlebt.
= gben0a mnr0 cine Sram 6ancini
our9 ibren eigenen Mann ermoroet
unb sic @beleute @einrih &aper=Hau=
lug, befonnt unter 0em Nomen uGren=
5enboro," fielen einem &aubmor0e
sum Opfer. = Die Mrbeiten un0 sic
2ieferungen CUR grbara1ng ser 8ai=
ierleitung bon s le RI muroen Sen
ltnternebmern SAUL 2enerb aus 8e-
fort un0 S. g. @arueiler aus Set
tenoorf fir 46,84O ST. iibertragen.
II @eim 8irnenpfliiden ~ltiir5te gu
90 insbnb ser %60i6brige Mderer
sos. Molitor bonn 8amue uno itarb
m1bren6 oeS transports nod ieiner
SODluH9.
Gdipcis.
SSn oen 5dmei5er 8ergen lit
%friib5eitiger Shneefaa eingetreten.
8is ouf 700 Meter berunter lag ser
Sdnee. Mppen5eu melOete groBen
Sda0er an @iei en un0 8altnen. Die
Sort uno &ortoffelernte liegt an bic
len Srten unter elmer 0iden 56nee=
6ede. 9ie &iebber0en mrbten por=
5eittg bon sen Mpenmei0en beimge=
trieben >per6en. Sn Dobos betrug Sic
5dneeb0be bereits 10 @entimeter.
Sn 9omo6oiola (Stalien) 1T
Ser peruanii6e Mbiatifer @eorg @ba=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

5poBt nidt mutt elmer Grfdltung,
lit Ser quite &otb fir peiie Mainner
lt11o Irouen. Sic mag bebenflid mer=
Sen I'M 6olle zines &inbes. gs gibt
ni6ts @elieres ols Gbamberlains Sill
1termittel fir @l1ten l116 Grfdltl1n=
gen bei &ir6ern. gs lit barmloS nr0
1id)er. &erfauft bon alien @dn6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Sir mcbr ocnn orci 9eeabc

lit 6oleps &onep u116 Sar cine @auS=
baltungS- @unitling gegen Suitert Ct
f6ltung un6 &eblen=> 8ruit- un6 2u11-
gen=Be i6metoen gemeien gntbdlt fei=
ne Dpiaten. Molitor'S Drug 5tore.
ct. Glou0, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

Cine falide Sbec, Monde 9eute
g%la1ben> baB lie erlt bettlagerig iei1
miBten, ebe Meoi5in notbmen0ig lit.
Sic m0gen idon lire Mrbeit MOTIF
6iirftig berridten f0nnen, a6er oennod
perridten %fonnen, ober 6enno9 zines
8lutreinigers be6iirfen. Die gemobn-
lidite Mrt ser 8lutunreinigfeit madt
iid bemerfbar 0urd @eidmiire, SIM
men un6 @autausidlage. Mn0ere Mr=
ten peruria6en &bellmatismus, @elb=
ll1dt, Sfrofeln etc. 6orni's Mlpen=
frduter lit oas %anerfannte Mtttel ge-
gen aae oieie 2ei0en. @r lit feline
Npotbefer =Me0i5in, ionoern miro Sen
2euten 0ireft 5ugelteut. Man i6rei=
BE an 81. Geter 6abrnep & Cons &c.,
1876 8. @opne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
8credti9feit.


@ered)tiefeit lit in iid ielbit sic
@run0lage ser birgerli6en @ele u=
idoft, un6 irget1o melden 8erbaltnii=
len fommt unter SEN &er0a9t, iiber=
boupt fem &ri1i5ip gu iein. 9as
Yrin5ip,eine Site @ol0en Grain Self
8ier an &ano 81 boben, 0aB es re-
gelmdbig BEL ibren @abl5eiten ierpirt
mer6en fam, lit elm iol6es, SEM Sc
hermann folgen lolte. @egen ieines
gedbrpertbs fat es ii6 einen boben
STUFF int amerifaniiden &eim erpor=
ben Madet cine. 8eitequng BEL GU
erm naditen @an0ler ODER laBt @u6
odnit perieben bon &c. S. @eber,
ct. Glou0, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
@aS Sbr erntem f1mmt,

1H1 &m mbo ~ n6nHden Gentle gbhnk r gut SN Bnt@ 70 armgnn,@ b em5 Carmen BONG eus
~ 5mnnnt uHbn meb@n nn Srb mpnt
mas nit lien sM$m aa@s@M%%g @%dYS @abs5 M"@5m"b MSShrms snns ms BMn@ &F Bic
mbe mn Cam u1Wn9 hMbpal ME DnaDahp TH tMB ruMbbnhg3,m pnanl4@2 ao in em9n Smm
bmnm hm n rpBp nuns hH. -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20

1tfiele bon Semen, Die lebten 9erbt boz uns fauften, rueroen id
14 mil;en in unieren 8abern eingetra9en, tpel6e ibre Nbiidt aus
beaieben.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
scARNG DOLLIvER.
[Fort Dodge Messengerl.


Seeking to scare Dolliver, the Cedar
Rapids Republican says: Should
ATTORNEY General Byers win his fight
in the Ninth district we look for him
to be a candidate for the senate. to sue
coed Dolliver. and he will get the in
surgent support. without a doubt
There are reasons for believing that
such arrangements have already been
tentatively made. - Marshalltown
Times Republican.
The Times Republican doesn't say
so, but of course it does not believe for
a minute that Dolliver will be scared
by any such talk as that. Dolliver
has said himself. more than once that
the time is past with him long since
past when he can be swerved from the
path of duty by suggestions bearing
upon the possible sacrifice of his po-
litical life He has been a long time in
ngress-has grown up with it, SO to
speak If the junior senator should
prefer Byers. why the senior senator
would say, Take him, and welcome"
The senior senator would add that he
prefers the freedom of his conscience
to the salary and emoluments of a
senator of the United States. 1t may
be true. also. that Dolliver would
ra Their than not quit the service. With
Aldrich and Hale out of the senate, it
may be there is no reason why Dolliver
should remain: no doubt Cummins
could manage things just as we'll with
a freshman like Byers as with Dolliver.
who knows all the ropes. This is part
from any prejudice that may have been
absorbed against life service. Dolliver
has been thinking about that too. and
he knows well that If he should volun-
tarily retire now he could take his
voice with him. He also is at a time
of life to enjoy the summer shade on
the farm and quiet reflection upon the
serious affairs Of mankind. If John
Snure will interview the senior he
will find him ready with the spirit Of
independence. The idea of soaring
Dolliver belongs to the humor Of other
| times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
REPUBLICAN. dARsHAIITowN, IOWA. MAY IS, 1910

Cook; he found the men of the stone
age still living and at work on their
jade implements in the Pacific. Inc
hope of our prehistorians that the IN
terror Of China might yet yield a rec
ord of if not a direct link with the neo-
lithic age has, we believe, been aban-
doned. The future of exploration,
both as an adventurous undertaking
and as resultant branch of literature,
is not promising. Interplanetary visits
we may we'll leave in the realm of t1c-
ton, where they have long been famil-
lar.
Our greatest hope at present TOR
something new. for the prolongation Of
the life of the romance of exploration,
lies in the statement of no less an au-
thority than the famous Mr.. Hagen
beck that prehistoric monster AKIN
to the diplocus and brontosaurus Is
still found alive in the swamp wilder
nesses of Rhodesia. No doubt an ex-
petition will be sent in search of this
jurassic giant, whose existence. II
found to be true, will do much for the
rehabilitation of the damaged reputa-
ton for veracity of many an early
traveller. whose discredited tales Of
firm founda ton in the fact of the sur
vival of early forms of animal life long
beyond the duration of the geological
eras TO which science has assigned
them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
WICKED AND wAsTEFuL.

The Philadelphia street car strike,
which continued for weeks, but which
should never have been at all, is now
thing of the past, and retrospect
view shows how really wicked the
thing was 1t ought to be plain, too,
that it was wholly unjustifiable. We
fear, however, that there is a slowness
to admit this which, II 1t were ad-
mitted, would, after ALL make the
strike a thing of some service to So
ciety in the resultant disbursement
to like outbursts in the future.
The strike cost those concerned
sl4, 900, all material loss, besides
the lives sacrificed and the numerous
cripples made, many of whom will be
a charge on their friends or on public
charity the remaining days of their
lives. The waste is thus distributed
according TO a respectable and con-
sentative computation The active
strikers, s1,4oo.OO0 in income; the
sympathetic strikers. 100000 in
wages. and their employers, s2,000,0o0
The sum of eight millions of dollars
is added on account of loss TO business
And what was ii all about? Wages
How much per hour should the men
have for their work. That was a
question How absurd, how unlike the
ways of enlightenment that we are
fond of Boosting of, to go to war over
such a question. War, we say, because
it was nothing less than war. Would
it not be safe and wise 20 make it part
of the function of government to step
in in such cases and force the parties
to the dispute to submit their quarrel
10 arbitration? Indeed. is there any
other way for it? The right to strike
is all right, and should not be abridged
without the substitution of some
equally patent remedy. Would not
compulsory arbitration constitute that
substitute? Whichever side was in the
right in this particular instance, makes
little difference The side that GER
tainly was wrong was the side that
refused 10 arhitrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
SNAP SHOTS.

{Sioux City JournalJ.
One credited with long head is not
twitted on the length of his ears
With money abundant the cost Of
living is high
1t is an embarra ssment to a good
servant to point out the merit of his
service.
The best excuse for laziness is that
it is form of sickness.
1T is the gutter whose capital fol-
lows suit.
Prevaricators become expert in
weaving good excuses.
The objectsau to an ear trumpet is
that it gives one the appearance of
waiting to be called.
One may boast that he goes about
with his eyes open and yet be run down
by an automobile.
The reason so many people are at the
foot of the ladder is that the majority
are lightheaded.
Every grain of mustard seed has the
germ of smartness.
Some men get along with a dry
smoke. but they hardly dare trust
themselves to carry matches.
The average sinner finds consolation
in the fact that he knows a number Of
bad things he doesn't do.
It is hard for one with false teeth to
handle a toothpick in way to avoid
criticism.
Nearly every man who refuses a ci-
gar makes some kind Of an apology
Some men are so kind hearted they
hate to curt out anything.
This matter of feeling above other
people has gone to the extreme of maxi
ing market for flying machines.
Gasoline is cheap. but it runs into
extravaganza.
There would be more good lawns II
they could be bought ready made.
There seems to be more demand for
good roads than for good sidewalks.
When a man feels independent in his
own house he will go to bed before the
bridge whist is adjourned for the night
The way to live a happy married life
is not to worry about understanding
each other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
MAN BELONGS TO HIS AGE
Essentially Subject Of En~ironmsns
Life In Other Periods Would Be
impossible to Him.

Could q man, were he given the op'
portunity, really live In any age Wloe'
" remote from his own? Modern phi
losophy tells US that life is then at
its highest and best when the organ
ism Is perfectly adapted to It's en-
vironment. If this be SO. then It 10
clear that any large, sudden and
abrupt change In the environment
must impair the vitality Of the organ
ism, and might even destroy 1t alto
gether. II we think Of it, Greek OF
the age Of Pericles. aNRoman OF the
age OF Juliue Caesar, would ma II a.
hard to live the life Of today a. any
man now alive would md it hard to
live on were he by some freak OF
magic, to fall asleep in his own world
tonight and to wake up tomorrow
morning In the Athens of Pericles or
in the Rome of julius Caesar. the
mere effort Of the organism to adapt
itself to the strange environments
would benumb all its energies ana ar
rest all its functions. You might a.
we'll expect palm tree to flourish IN
the arctic regions. It would languAsn
and die in the attempt
Yet there are many worthy people
who delight to call themselves OLD
fashioned and are always longing. 50
they pretend, to live in some other
and better age than their own. Iney
make to themselves q paradise OF q
past they have never known and iono'
ly imagine that were they IT. Adam
and Eve no serpent would ever pc
guile them into wanting to know the
good and the evil Of the present. IL
Is vain aspiration and those who en-
terrain 1t only succeed. SO far as they
succeed at al. in getting hopelessiy
out of touch with their own aEe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
A BUSY BUSINESS POINT,

Panama was lucky when her little
he canal proposition and made the new
.epublic and made the businest place
between Iowa and the south pole. The
otal exports from Panama 10 the
United States in 1904, practically the
irst year of the Panama republic, were
,alued at s448,747. Two years later
hey had grown to s1,o65,SS7, and in
900 they har reached SIS. 1894 But
t was in exports from this country into
Panama that the most ren1arka BILE
;ains were made. In 1904 these were
s79,z24; they had grown to s12, 724,-
SO in 1906 and to 1921 $50 in 1909
Tor the present fiscal year. which ends
fune 80, it is estimated that the ex-
,orts of Panama to the United States
will exceed $4,000 600, while the exports
# the United State to Panama, it is
Relieved, will reach s20,00o,0OO. making
he total trade for the year s22 900 900.
Nyhis will bring the commerce between
he two countries up to about 500. 000,-
90 for the seven years of the existence
IF the Panama republic.
:. OF course we are selling a great deal
k stuff to ourselves. The imports of
savanna are most largely dependent
,pon American occupation; but that
1akes small difference to the indi-
lidual. A market is a market. The
armer who supplies food stuffs and
he manufacturer whose goods go to
eanarna is not directly concerned
3hether his customer is white or dingy
s. long as the price is right and the
.sarket endures.
At twenty millians year we are
Ret1ing Darn 0ssT .:-sc=c;-'' ;=ts:.e re
lid the greatest waterway in the
4efld. Whether or not Panama as q
ortomter shall amount to anything
5cfkh while after the canal is finished
= 80 question
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
Game and AirshIns.

European sportsmen are. 1t is said.
worried over the effect Of airships on
game. All animals, and particularly
game animals, are frightened by large
objects in the air. and often become
frantic upon their near approach. This
fact has been frequently noted BY
travellers in balloons, dirigibles and aer-
oplanes. Any general use OF flying
machines would therefore result, ar
que the sportsmen. in frightening the
game into inaccessible regions. But
Just here lies the beauty OF the air
ship; no regions are inaccessible to
It. Jungles. swamps. deserts. noun
tain peaks, present no difficulties to
the aerial sportsmen. And. besides
there is every reason to argue that
long before the air lanes reach the
congested state foreseen by the sports
men all the game animals not exter'
minated will be .eairship broken"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
GET BUSY, GOVERNOR CARROLL.

The statement of John Cownie and
the counter statement by Governor
Carroll make investigation of the
Mitchellviie school Imperative. Ihe
facts must be given the state. For the
very honor of Iowa this whole matter
must be thoroughly sifted. 1t should
have been done long ago. If conditions
have been and are as charged they
should have been exposed long ago.
Carrots reply is practically a re-
iteration of the charges Cownie says
he made. His explanation of his threat
for silence on Cownie's part and which
looked forward TO protect CarroH's
candidacy for the next term fails to
explain His, alleged evdence-which
itself does not appear in evidence
except upon CAROLS sayso, is
mainly based on letter from
q convict and statements which
he claims to have from four
Mitchellvine inmates Carroll himself
has the grace to suggest that this
evidence" is of a tainted character.
CARROTS counter statement is simply
q mass of assertion Let him make
good upon II before he expects people
to believe it Some one has lied, either
Carroll or Cownie. Under the circunl-
stances and in accord with ordinary
average person believes Cownie until
Carroll has established something
definite.
Cownie did lay his hand on the
aer mother and who was being sent
home 10 stand by her grave. That he
says is the limit of his 'afectionate"
demonstrations with Mitchellville girls.
1t appears to have been case of a
child in deep sorrow and an old man
oitifuMy inclined toward a nlotherless
little girl And Cownie's statement
seems much more reasona BILE than a
tharge that an old man of 81. honored
Ind respected from end to end of the
state, with everything to lose by i'm
moral conduct toward the children I'M
Ter his charge would he guilty of such
'oul, wicked and foolish action. Casting
iside the question of morals entirely
Tohn Cownie canny, gray and Scotch
no fool. Carroll is painting a fool
IS we'll as libertine. 1t is all SO
improbable that the people will require
Governor Carroll to make good on his
charges.
Carroll has by his weakness earned
he justified contempt of a great many
wen of those who will support him
because he is a standpatter and the
yehicle Of standpat malice. He mus
prove his charges now or accept gen
.ral contempt. His explanation fails
explain. Bring on the proof.
And investigate Mitchellville. Who.
hurts investigate that school. Neither
cownie nor Carroll are to be considered
n comparison with its future
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
Living on a Dollar a Week.
l1,hristian Scianca .Nonitorl.


A striking example of what can be
done in the way of living cheaply is
afforded by the experience of E Y. M.
Long, who asserts that during the four
years he has been at Harvard College
the cost of his food has not averag ed
more than 81 per week. Altho eating
very meagerly. Long has been so well
nourished that he is now the third
strongest Of the students. was SUBJ
stitute fullba ok on the varsity football
eleven and also stands we'll in his stud
les Long says it is easy enough to
live on il or Is cents a, day when you
have worked it out to two things-sys-
TEN and habit A man must first find
out the greatest amount Of nourish-
rnent that a given allowance of money
will bring and so arrange his diet that
it will best fit his individual needs:
that's system. Second. he must get
used to eating those things right along
and forget that variety is the spice of
life: that's habit.
The Harvard man declares that the
present day standards of living are
lust the absurd results of habits that
have been pampered. He says one can
live on almost anything and thrive on
III IL lie can OH! sel USeu ~ ~ anu mas
the grit to stick to the kind Of food
he has chosen. The training table at
college would have no terrors for Long.
He eats at Randall Hail. where food is
served at cost For two or three cents
he can get bread and a cereal. which
Long saws is about all one needs for
breakfast For lunch he can get
cream toast or vegetables of some kind
for a trife more. That allows him
enough to get a sufficiently good meal
at night. he states. Long weighs 100
pounds in his stocking feet and stands
about six feet high.
| An important remark by the Har-
ward experimental was that the rule
! of expense applies to other matters
about the same as it does to food. TAX
| ing this to be true, is there any reason
/ why every young man should not gel
/ a college education? This student
who is working his way, is worthy OF
high praise for his self-control anG
perseverance. He says he always has
more money on leaving college in June
than on returning in September. Ir
| his vacations Long travels in this anc
foreign countries. and he travels cheap
ly. He thinks Of going to the Law
school next year, and that will NEAR
three years more in Cambridge. W.
commend Longs ideas to those whc
think they must have hundreds o
things for which they have no rea
need