davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Srcgpn.

~~SC~"s '.
HortlunD. - Mn ser @eit1ei=
tie 0es 5ualutin 9igels, an Ser 11euen
Burlington 2inie Ser limited Hai(=
maD, perungliidte Elm Mrbeiter5ug, mo-
bei flint Mann get00tet un0 25 anoere
mebr ooer me1tger ldmere Gerlebun=
gen erlitten. - Ser reide 6reun0
@einri6 Meper5 BON Ste Cafes biiB=
te bei einem 9utpmobilenunfu a lein
2eben Elm. - 1000 Mder in Column
6ia Gountp gelegener @ol0be1tan0
murbe fir 100000 perfuuft. Die
Dor go Sabren bier errihtete 5uala=
tin=glfu0elnie lit a6%gebrunnt; Shu0en
Derlihert.
GplpraSp.
Die gitterfeit, melde
5miiden Streifern un0 Streifbrehern
in oen 4oblenmi11en Oes 2afapette=0i=
1trifts, 20 Meilen Don bier, berridt,
bot ;id al1f Ste &in0er ser 6ei0en Ear=
teien i%tbertragen. Mebr al5 100 4in=
Ser Streifer meigerten iih, getnei1=
lam init SEN &inoern Ser importers
ten Mrbeiter, Sic sum- gr0Bten Ibeile
aus SEN Telbern @elt @irginio5 fa=
men, Sic Sfule 81 beluhel1, uno .Nrii=
qeleien unter SEN &nuben iir10 an Ser
Sage5or0nung gepei EN-. Sic er t311=
lton0 fat Sic Sdulen e%ntp0lfert, un6
Ste geb0r0en iaben iih gen0tbigt, Sic
@tlfe Ser Shulpoli5ilten IN 9luipruh
5u ne6mer. Sn elmer Som erer5 Ser
8ebDr0e nit SEN W1iittern Ser &i11Ocr
beioer Narteien mur0e ous Mbfommen
getroffen 0aB Sic &in0er Ser Streifrr
auf Ser ei1en Seite Oes 5dul5imners.
Sic Ser Streifbreher uuf Ser anDere1l
liben loQen. Ser Streif ielbit mabrt
lbpn elnige Monute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
@efletoet in vid)iuar5 nn0 gelb."

Hidt 0ie vJuBban= 6arben" ion=
BERN Sic 6arbe oes Carton 0es So
fens @onep & Gar, melhes ous bette IL.
iifer1te ySuitenmittel fir aues S6u-
item un0 ieOmeoe grfdltung entbdlt.
Nebmt fein 5ubititut an, lonoern
left 0arnad, 0uB SIR oas edte 6oIeps
9onep ans Sar in einem gelben So
quote nit lhmar5en 8uditaben Be-
fommt. Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

iiber Ser Staot, altf SEN @runo ge=
luu len. IS liegt felt I'M S6lamme,
nit Bent 9ug iiber @ulier. 0as S6iff
befano ltb BON 9ulutb nod 5oleOo
unterlpegs, no es nel1e aeiiel erbulten
iollte. Gin Shlepper un0 ELM Jabr-
boot urbeiteten pergeblib an Ser Mb=
ihleppung. 1as 9oot> peldes fri-
Der oas gunoeslhiff uJern" sdr,
befinDet lib uidt in @efubr.
5uginum. - 8ier5ebm 6Gae
BON 9lGttern nit t00libem Musgan=
&c buben lid bier i%nnerbalb zines Mo=
mats ereignet. Die Ibeuter, Sdyulen
uno anoere 0ffentlihe Seriammlungs-
pldbe lino geidloiien morOer1, Inn Ell
ne Gerbreitung ser epidemic 5u per
Bitten. Sic geb0roen %erfldren, OaB
lie Ser Situation gepa9len iin0.
@tscuni jim.
Ge0urburg.- Mebger 2ouis
@offn1onn erl hoB in einem Mnfua BON
@eiitespermtrrung leinen 5m0lf Sab
re altel1 Subn &url unO permunOete
leiue Trul1, leinen 9rltOer grnit un0
oelien Spbn @alter. Die ShieBaf-
faire ereignete lih, mabrenO Die Mit=
glieDer Ser ISan1ilie lbliefen.
DC ilmuufee. - Die girg=
ihaftsi un1me fir SSohn s. Iieb lit
nu5e5u 5ulamu1enge6rudt moroen> unO
1ieb miro MIN bulo lelller aerfer6uft
el1thoben lein. gs mlrrOen 5Ipar Ser
8nrantieg euihaft beoeutenO 6obere
getrGge Don pielen SteQen u%ngebotell,
Sic ieoof niht gutgebeiBen murOen,
neil ous Staatsgeieb itltr giirgidof=
ten gelten ldBt, menn lie bppotbefariid
ul1f @iseoniiner @run0i ub eingetra=
gen 1in0. g5 louen 1id auh cine Mn=
5abl Shmin0ler Oamit beidaftigen,
@eloer fir Sic Gertbeioigu11g Ser
7iee'ihen 6amilie SIT lammeln, Sic
uber in Ste Saiden ser 9etriiger
man0ern. Wpru Gieb fat lih Don Sen
Jolgen elmer on ibr porgenomn1enen
Operation 10 melt erbplt, 0aB lie oieler
Gage ous Sp5pitul perlui1en funr.
MaOI on. : 5rob Oes 1tilrml=
lhen uno fulten @etters i'm Jriibjabr
un0 Sem ungemobnlih trodnen @et=
ter int CONNER, 5eigt Ser 9eriht DON
So6n M. Jrue, Sem Stuut5lefretdr
Des observation-disclosures in Muoi1on,
mas Sic gr11te anbetrifft, in Guali=
tilt unO Gl1untitat Elm u11ermartet
f~reunOlides gilo. Sic grnte lit emit
itieoen beiier mie ermurtet murOe
un0 Die Guulitut Ser elben fpmmt IN
pielen l1aen mie etne lte6errai6ung.
Gen lpdten Triid]ten fat Ser berr=
lide SCRIPT nod reht piel ge6olf ZEN.
Ser aus fiibrlite geriht 0es Mder=
buuOepartement5 miro bulo perDffent=
lidt merOen.
Mppelton.- 9ieie StaOt uno
ltngegenO murOen Don einen Ser
'd5li.nmi ten Serbltltiirme in lesten
Sabren beimgeiubt. 3as @epidt Ser
Braupeln unO Oes Sdnees brufte Is
Efo1ten Ser @isconiin Selepbon=2i=
ME 5pil6en Mppleton un0 @ortonDiue
jl1m ltmfuaer1. Sic Staot mar 5e6n
Stl1noen lang Don ie0er 5elepbou=
u1o MISUNDERSTANDING a6ge=
idnitten. Ser err tie ifmere> Sd11ee=
1turm Ser Sailon truf Mittmoh in
1eeenab ein. Ser Sdnee fiel 10
Stun0en lang Big SIT bier 3pa bod.
"a ous @etter falter mltr0e, blieb Ser
Sdnee llegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
9eilt 4dmorrbotoen tn 6 bis ii
900c1f.

@uer Nuotbeter tpirb @eIo Standardization. uenn
Baso Sintment nerfeblt. trgeno einen ;sau BON
iudenoer. blinbe1. blutenben unb nurbringenoen
Npotbefer es niht baben. miro es %pnrtDfrei ee=
ianbt nadh g%r1pfang oes Hreiies BON Der Iaris SIZE
bicine Co., ct. 2uuis. Np. 51=6nts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Is ui0t an oer 3tit,
lid fir bem @inter
por3ubereiten?

Seim fulton @etter, Gus I'M gn5nsc 1T, fummt Gnb oa uidbt
ser @eoaufc, bf es balo IN Scr 3it Ill, fb fir ben 8tnter nr=
5nbereiten? Der 8ettcrprupbct lagt eimen iebr falten %tner tur
mms pprams, mmo barum tbnt Gin, icoer gait, f9 III 3nt ppr5nbere1-
ten Bonn ,uibt SIR midt, buff oas @etter fd obne Narnnng
Gnoern uno ms iberrumpelu mag, oem5nfulge mir nicaetd]t onrd)
cine Grfaltuns ,u lebeu bdhkn, mcmm mir nidpt porFdttg senng &C.
meien, ms por5mieben, SIT es uibt immcr oas l1ncrmartete, mus
it'd ,utrdqt? 9as @etter may cincn Sg angenebm nno Den nadl=
item unanaenebm fem, uoer es Mug cinen Sag stemlid marm nno
SEN moeren iebr fat lem mdbrcnb oieier Sabres5cit. Die per
nautiae S%ansbGlterin felt fb fir Sen @inter npr, lpbal0 Der No=
nut Cetubcr bcrunfummt, il of Die Uamtie ntdbt oas Serung1te
u1ssutchcn braud1f, faQs oas @ettcr cincn plDblidcn &eddel nell
men iulte @r lc6en uns ei 1cmt iebr fulton @intcr entgegen nno
babeu ocmcutiprcdbcno nnicre %orrGtbc etngcrld}tet> @egen nnerer
misunderstanding mmo ser Gn ntttaten megcn, Die mr Jeoe Sat1on
lps,uld5imrn permDaeu, fins mir imitanOe, gaarcn ptel b1a1ger ais
anOerc ,u fumicn. @ir baben oenruad} nnlcre Fret1e e1nger1btct, oe
ouhcr en ,iemlubcs Griparnif fir nnierc SnnOen beocnten. %tr
meiicu ict %ppananoige Nmsma1len pur ppm G1cer=Spmns, m1e ad9
meisc nuS fp(prirte molene TlaneQc; Sbafer 6laneDe, gcbletdt, nn=
sebleiht 1o n1armprirt, ianep eulorirte Cuttings, e1nfad, getratt,
fuurt mnS plattirt; geSrnfte b1nmuuaene %elunrs; Softpn tianel=
lc: muQeue uno banmmulcue Slanfcts nno gefnatc Somfurters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

l1uierc Mmsmabl IN NIT &spac ansgefnttcrtcn Gpmiurters lit
Sic alcrbcite. Ser %gnsfnatuff lit Die bette Surte fnr bn Hrct5, nno
Sic gcfleiounq lit ppm aQerbencn Stlfultnc uber Satin in Id1nen
Mnncrn nnb iurben. SSH baben audi Gpmfurters, sic NIT Moae
auseefnQt ino nit cincm NIT Erleantndbeflebung, 10 Oaf Sir
Gner eigcne ScfleiDnng mdblen flint Erene fMr bnie nit &p1c
ausqcfmttcrtcn Gumfurters ppn $500 GuTnSrts BITS $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

1874 Slanfcts pn 81 so Big $3.50 Sas Eaar.
Mnd, ha6en mir cine oute Susmabl in &pbe= Slanfets nno an=
oeren Slanfets in fancg Neniter1 SIT 75f big SIT $500
2esgleiden elm iebr grpfer &Orrat9 I'M 1noaenen Slantets TIT
einfad]en Tarben nit funcp Ginfanmng, Sesgetden fanep getre1ft' TIL
rirt uuS plattirt ,u ier amgemencnen Erenen BON $500 bis Sl2~oo,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

sanoi@ube. Sen BEN SOC. uno 7c. lanse sonOdube, UNI lie 7Eo
,m nt,tt EMS + geannsr.un0 anoben SOC. 5auit=unO 5inser9ono= 3Q~
l9u9s' 1 seaaae 81 s9e % mertoe, e sto' seiafhrts Afonnsr= 'aun1ono. 79C
in allen Ss' 9tps ab T s15ssn a @nfae s1ats es stans5r 5 $l%@ ift Sl.OO
wRtttens. @esuldre 25c. anaben 5autbanoldube seben jBt TO-
mtttens. @@wers gsnDss SPINNER 6aunbonbndube gsben jest
~ a. xo&*". sb~ers 9imss"a@ts uannsrioden jest 1os @aor 50c
soae". @bpere gRd"nerodsn, resulnre SOC. ne,tbe, berab= 2Oc
:. so&e". geanneHOden in sutem @ewidt, regulare a5c. t@ertbe TO-
aappen. 9aanner uo anoben-aappen nit 4el5 aussefattert, en-
Die neuefen Stpls, 5u $1Oo unb
anabea=an5aee; Sic anerbet semaaten ansase, gang e5 on
mouene, gu $3.50 berab big ........
stpt a%ass" IT, *%SS ssfo. e 5s i isbane ausnapi snitsrboter $3.50
&naben=11eberr1de. gnise BON anen sortn, Nreie nnb redt.
11nter5sns. gnra i6merss s1eb Neanner-unterpus Soc 3Qc
nntsrsene: @dperss nO eidtes woMenss aeanner=unhr G m
5eus in allen 5arben gu 1926 per Garment, s15o unO ..".."...@l.UU
S~taters. &naben @oat=smeaters, resudre soc gertbe, 20~
FP Hur.... 80. ..O/N
speaters. @an5 monene anoben-unD 9dDdene meoters or
smeaters uednner=@ Ootz smeoters gu s1oo IN.
ssrop BIZ, an: 5''nn so:o's:: gu H's'so BON 5000 $3.50
G.; 6; ; s:::: :::':: ::s:: :' :: s:: $::. s:; {: :: %:: 81; ';':' $3.50: +: & 50
;s;; ! ) s ::::s' S %s;$' ::ie ::; ::i:' S:;s :: :: :: S !:::; 500: '; 80 90
uD %asatf; ss $ ssss5 pt % sa arts:Sts IN :'"faf:n $3.50
ps3 a5s S' ii a 9sSss55 58a IS 9 ss5%s 5 s; ;S' aud Sod: nit $l3.50
nit g z55 Sast ss55e sHsssf4f1 ;sts! a8t: ias an6nnsr. CORDUROY ''ts S 4 40
ssf $ ;5;s ;$55 $;$5$ ;: : : 6 # 4 e.; :ss"":5' :S ;:"5:s nit: S S;:s : ::'S: $3.50 s.
etnsi @ ! ~ d So 5sra a alien IL ST. ss'6tn, ben fo"olsn an9san'o $500
nas s' ":ssea' II a;f @'s s6 Sas s1sS &c 5 ssfs" s s" ;"s bic &c: SIPS
bis S""'t: s'o"s"!o"9: ' .:"s" s'1l: gu $500 9s'oo $3.50
BIG -, sen'e. adnnertan9e. bic 't etmod9ten: ." $500 1tre' $500
sdube fir Die atnOer gu alien grenen.
5i5I1ube fir Mdnner unb Srauen, Hpe lnb re1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10

&ir bnbeu bic bette Ansipabl
in 6uumaupQcnen glanfets,
TINS, mcif, grant mnS marmp=
rirt (im alen @r0fen), Die SIT
SEN Ereiien gefnnoen meroen
fann, SIT oeuen mir Steielben
p%ffertren:
tO-4 8lanfets pun 500 BITS
800 bas Eaar.
11-4 Slanfets uun $50 BITS
$1.5O DaS Haar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
@Qenmaaremz9 epartement.

spe3teaes. @an5 mouene @hiberaoHe, neue 5arben uo aRu= Eno
tier per yarO
Rinoernndntel. Bdrenbaut=unb 5udmdnRl, ale Gtss CT 90
unb 5arben, 9reHe BON 500 berab bis
Mdo6en=uno Smntor=R dntel, erna quite Stps uno Jurben.
9amen 8roaoelotb nRdntel. fancp Goats unb eme feline @usnahl
bon nit Eluih geflterten Mdntln 5u $3.50 berab EN- IN
Blanfets in Id @rDBe, gutes @entdt RI
:..... .... -...:...
Mnbere@euihte unb @rDBen gu CSC $125 aufwdrts e M
eS.... 80. > "'''':. 49,
xSoaene Blanfets. @rtra quite @uue in sru unb weiB, CO M
Eretle parlren Dn $1,000 berab big 5I.......... .......-.@OsVV
aimoer=1nter5emg gleBidmeres senadt SIRE 8 TO-
9amen VlieB=unter5eu9, ale @rDBen 5u Soc per Garment E
SOC uo
tnion, ansa9e. @rtra fdne Sorten 5u $3.50 berab g M
SmeaterS fIr Nrauen uno &inoer 5u alien Iretien.
Sanoidbubc Nusna1l aus unern Csc merthen Golf 9anOlduben I O.
nun =. ......
6anoidube. 9anen @plf5anbidnhe, SOC. @ertbe, seben Ett 20r
Felse 8e5e in alien Stpls @in5a1ude ub Sets 5u auen GreHen-
Nobe=Sournal. Scenes gintr 5rauen Some seSpurnal Tnrtl= Z
1u9Is SlglouU Hnr....... .--.': '.......
Mmtp=Scarfs. sb6ne Musmabl BON ieoenen Nntp=Scarfs gu E01
S29S berab bis du....... .........O/I
buo6 lis su'... . e.H..4. cVa' '.,. =" s'4 e' '.ss.' - ~" .$l.40
9fue Mus1pabl in 0anenz banotal ben, garretten uno
5aar~gufs.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-11-10
Sett=G

Cine gruFc Yusuabl NIT Sen ncne=
item Wniteru nit muQencn pber baun1=
mpaenen Nnsfianngeu, Sn Sen baun1=
mpacncn gpmfurtcrs iinb Sic NnsfiiQ=
itpffe ppn ocn 81 itcu Sorteu Sa111=
uulc, Ste mir iiir's WelO gcbcu flint
men, u1o bic @efleibnngen iinD Die &C.
nGblteitcn, sic a1,f Dem Mtarftc SIT fin=
SEN iiinb. Erciie YIN $1.OO bis $500.
Nltd) babcn mir cinc quite Mnsmabl
ba1ei1n gen1adlter Sum urtcrs SIT S1,5O
bis $3.50. Gteic 1no gerabe bter III
St. GlDHo gcmadit.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
TUT LOST 4 DAYS
 FOUND ALIVE
MONUMENTAL RESCUE FROM WOLVES NEAR MONTANA
 WYOMING LINE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 15.-A most remarkable tale of the wan 1ering of a little three-year-old boy and his miraculous escape from death in the forests near the WyO- Cody. Dale Stark, son Cf Mir. ana Mrs. Ancel Stark, of Huntley, and until recently of Sheridan county, Wvo., was the yOungster who had the terrible experience and who. without food or water, and with his little body protected from the severe cold Cnlv by very thin suit of underwear and short ging ham dress, wandered four days and nights before being rescued by passengers on Burlington train between Cody and Taluca.
 The child was at play with his brother and sisters on Monday. and wandered away. In the evening his absence was noted and all night his parents searched. The next lay the farmers and ranchmen join ed in the search until the entire country for miles around was ar-used. They found the young ster's tracks, and following were the
 racks of wolves. but in some man ner the trail was lost. The par ents and friends had about given up all hope of ever finding the child alive when his little body was discovered lying alongside the rail- road at point three miles east of Mifflin station and 16 milos from he Stark ranch The train was stopped and the child taken aboard. He was almost dead, but restOra- tives were administered and he re vived, being taken at once to a Billings hospital, where he is re- covering rapidly.
 The child can speak but few words and could not tell of his aw- full experiences, but it is the won- der of all that he did not freeze to death or fall easy prey to the wolves that followed in the little tots footsteps.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
SQUIRRELS ROB PIE
 WAGON; WERE HUNGRY
Driver Left Waron at Their Mercy and They Took Advantage of it.

CEDAR GROVE, N. J.. Nov 13.- A mass meeting of hungry and un employed squirrels, held in City Park today broke in a tumut when Harcld Domineer, of Paterson street. stopped his wagon in front of the hardshell Baptist church parsonage and went away somewhere to get breakfast. The squirrels, assembled in the foliage of hemlock tree. had been debating the tariff on chestnuts and the scarcity of whor- tleberries when the chairman spied the wagon. The head squirrel drop ped the twig he had been using for a gavel, joyfully leaped from the platform and made beeline for the abandoned wagon with it's load of pies, cakes and bread
 Distinguished speakers and high officials of the mass meeting fol- lowed in hot haste, and after them came the rank and file of the as semblage, all breaking squirrel speed records and vibrating their bushy tails at once.
 More than 200 squirrels were nib bling the tarts, crullers and other tasty things when Domineer came back. He went at the marauders with his whip. The squirrels leaped out, each with something in it's teeth. Several of the animals, in their haste, hopped off with pret- gels and doughnuts around their necks. Many carried away rolls, and when the distracted driver got at his wares there was little left. Such pies as were left had been nibbled generously and there was not a loaf of bread untouched by the sharp teeth of the piratical TO- dents.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
TELLS WHO BLEW
 UP THE MAINE
SAYS INSTRUCTION OF AMERI CAN BATTLE SHIP WAS WORK
 OF SPANISH ELECTRICIAN

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2. - That Jose F. Zavalde. Spanish cleo trician working in Moro Castle and probably a fanatic. was responsible for the destruction of the battle. ship Maine was the statement made here tonight by Colonel Jasper F.. Brady, retired.
 Colonel Brady says he was one of committee of four who investi- gated the explosion and reported heir findings to President Mckin- ley.
 "Of course l did not see this man turn on the switch which set free the power of the nine mines which caused the disaster" said the col onel, but the evidence in the case pointed directly to his guilt. Three other army officers, whose names do not care to give. and myself r ported to the President that in our belief Zavalde was responSi. 5le He was later executed on the command of General Blanco. None, however. was ever able to learn for ahat reason"
 Coloney Brady in an address last night at St Georges Episcopal hurch here discussed the Maine disaster and attributed it to a submarine mine explosion. His statement brought forth denials from Washington. among other things being that no military board had ueen appointed to investigate the case. Colonsl Brady explains that he board never convened to make night at St. Georges Episcopal it's report, but that each officer re- ported individually to the President.
 Colonel Brady was quoted as saying in his address here last night hat Cubans were responsible for he disaster. He denied today that he had made such a statement. Col onel Brady is a brother of Rev. Cy- rus Townsend Brady, rector Of St. Georges church and author.
 Attempts to learn anything about the history of the electrician prov ed futile. said Colonel Brady.
 "All that we know Is that he was in charge of the wires which operated the mines. If the gov ernment had desired to blow up the hattleship he would have been i ordered to turn on the current and release the explosives. As nearly as we could learn. he acted on an impulse while near the electrical ap- paratuS and turned the switch that 1 killed the 2o7 men.
 "The harbor was full of mines and it is not surprising that the Maine was anchored near one. We had much trouble in obtaining evi- dence. Our case was made up largely by putting two and two together"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
FAMOUS SO[D|EROF
 FORTUNE DEAD
ONCE SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR ATTEMPTING NAPOLEON'S
 llFE-WAS WITH CUSTER.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. - Major Charles De Rudio, United States army, retired, noted soldier of fortune, once an aide on the staff f Garibaldi and one of the nine men sentenced to death for he attempt upon the life of Napoleon III, and pardoned by Empress Flu genie. died at his home in this city today of heart failure at the age of IS.
 Educated for his chosen calling in a military school of Austria, De Rudio was an aide on the staff of Garibaldi before he had arrived at his twentieth year. At the age of 9 he was one of the nine chosen by the ill-fated Felice Crisini for the revolutionary coup planned against the life of Napoleon H.. in Paris. June IS, 1858.
 His companions guillotined and m self under sentence of death. At De Rudio calmly smoked a cigar and awaited the eXecutioner. At the last moment, messenger arriv- ed, post haste, with royal par don from the hand of Empress Flu genie herself. who had been moved to clemency by the intercession of Queen Victoria, of England in an. swer to the pleadings of De Rudio's English wife.
 De Rudio came to the United Srates six years later and enlisted in the Union army as private. in company A, of the Seventy-ninth New York infantry in 1864. He was commissioned as second lieutenant by Gen ral Grant.
 In command of a detachment of he Second infantry he served trough the reconstruction period of he south and later Cn was with he Seventh cavalry, at Fort Lin 'oln, during the Indian rising in Dakota.
 As first lieutenant, he took part in the campaigns of General Custer, and at the time of the bat 'le of Little Big Horn, he com, handed part of the left wing of he troops under Reno.
 De Rudio was made a captain in 1882, and retired at Fort Bayard New Mexico. in 1896.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
RAILROAD STATION BLOWN UP
High Explosives Used to Wreck s.
 p. Depot at Santa Margarita.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Nov. 3. - Part of the Southern Pacific railroad station building at Santa Margarita was destroyed last night by an ex- plosion thought to have been dyna- mite A section of the wall eight feet long was blown out and big hole was torn through the station platform.
 The explosive was thrown between two tanks of distillate, one contain ing forty-five gallons and the other twenty-five gallons. Had these tanks been on solid foundation they probably would have exploded, but not being securely fixed they were only dented. The furniture in the station was thrown across the room and all the walls were loosened from their foundations.
 Two men were seen running away from the depot, and Sheriff McFad- den and other officers are securing the country for them.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
ss w HA Venture in theH HighC's. ]
S3GS3ccS CcS sccsS S3ccS CC Gct:

"Open the diningroom doors. Mi Chael."
 Signorina Carayaggio immediately said few gutteral words in German 10 Professor Fruhlingsvogel, few limpid words in Italian to Signor Ricardo. a few crisp words in French o Madame Nillenauye. a nervous but rather attractive little woman with piercing black eyes. The singers of other languages did not wait to be informed. they joined the general stampede toward the ravishing para fise of midday breakfast. and as the last of them vacated the lobby, the principals no whit behind the humble meml CTS of the chorus in CrOwding md tanning through the doorway. Bobby treathed sigh of relief. Only Signorina was left to him. and BCb by hesitated just a moment as il occurred 10 him that. D rhaps, a more personal entertainment was eX- pectcd by this eminent songstress. Bin Bates. however, relieved him of his dil mma.
 While you've gone down 10 see the boys al the Idlers' club" said Bin, I'm going to take Miss Carry Niss-Niss -
 "Caravaggio." interrupted the Sig norina with a repetition of a laugh which had convinced Bobby that. after all, she might be a sing r, though her speaking voice gave no trace of it.
 Carrie for mine" insisted BifT with a confident grin. I'm going to .,l- Il place where they don't serve prunes guess the Hotel Spender will do | for us"
 Bobby surveyed Biff with an in duleent smile.
 Thanks" said he. That will give me time to see what l can do." You take my advice MT. Burnt, | earnestly interposed the Signorina | Don't bother with your friends. Go | and see the manager of the Orpheum and ask him about that open date 1 Ask him if he thinks 1t wouldn't b. | good investment fer you to back us"
 ] Riff. the conservative: Biff. whose vote was invariably fer the negative on any proposition involving an in vestment of Bobby's funds, uneXpect edly added his weight for the af irmative.
 Its a good stunt. Bobby. Go at it." he Counseled, and the Caravag gio smiled down on him. | Again Bobby smiled.
 All right, Biff," said he. "Tll hunt up the manager of the Orpheum right away"
 In his machine he conducted Biff and the prima donna to the HoteI Spender, and then drove to the Or i pheum.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
TO PROTECT BIG FAMILIES
France Proposes to Fine Landlords

France Proposes to Fine Landlords
 Who Reject Them as Tenants.
 PARIS This city, like London and New York, suffers from land lords who reject married persons blessed with large families.
 The agitation which has been car ried on in certain philanfhropic cir cles against this abuse has evolv- ed bill, proposed in the Chamber of Deputies this We k, which pre- scribos fine of from five to ten dollars for landlords who refuse to let premises or who give notice to quit on the ground that a tenant has too many chiIdr n. The fine is to te doublel on a repetition of the offense
 If the bill fails in the chamber, it is suggested that the race suicide landlords he boycotted by their neighhOrs.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
Goinq Prepared.

"T will wait for you on the other shore" she said just before she closed her eyes for the last time.
 "Heavens!" he gasped. What ex- cuse can I make if I happen to be late?"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
Scared.

Mabel. aged three, taken to the butcher shop for the first time gazed in horror at the sawdust on the floor
 Pa" she whispered, docs he butcher dolls ?"-Buffalo Express.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

I prefer a man who makes me feel that I am not such bad sort, rather than the man who makes me feel that l am a miserable sinner.