davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

Sn Nep 0ort Iebt cine 5rau
Belle 6arper 6ughes, Die gerihtlidb be-
antrdgt bat, ibren Munn ins STREET.
baus gu iteden. Warum? Weil er Iih
einbiloet, hab er nit einem Gintommen
bon $4,000 bas Sabr Elm rsiher
Mann 1T. Wandsr piro pisueidt
oarauf untporten, oab niht Ser
W8ann, ionoern Die Frau in oen Rars
rentburm binein Qeb0re, aber es piro
unm0gli6 Iein, IoIhem glntrdge 5oI8e
3u qeber, oa man bann niht oenuq
SrrenbduIer bQuen t6rnte, um aQ:
MeuIten, bic Qelotou oepprber fino.
in GepahrIam au nehmen. Gs honoeIt
Iia um cine oeiItige 8erirrunQ, Die Hd-
tiirltfl nur bel Den ioaeudnnten obez
rem Shihten Derherriht. Der Sc
i6thtsp9ilofopb 8udIe pertrQt Die
Qnii6t uno BAT Iie ouh in feireFn
qrobdrtigen Werte Die 8e'htAte Der
GipiIiIdtton in Gr1lQno" our9stegt,
oaB jsber peitpsrbreiteten Gribeinung
beTtimmte l1rTc6er uno apdr 0tonos
miiher 2rt 3u Grunoe Iieqen. mir
glauben, ooB as niht Idper Fa1sn
tpIroe, bic Rittioteit bieIsr 9beoris
i'm OprIieQenben Safe noh8upeiien.
9ur6 unTere otouomiften Quf Qusz
beutung Der maTeu beretneteu Sin.
ridtungeu fIieBen eirem gclpiiIen
&reiIe fold eroBe RsihtbUmer gu, RAP
Elm Gintommsn nDn $4,000 ods Sahr
oIs geringfiigig erahtet piro. Die
5rau Sdrper tommt iit in ibrer I'm
Qebung, bic uber 3ebrfad 10 groBe
&intiufte perFiot, bettelarm por.
8enn iolhe WenIter ihIRBlid ijbsrs
Ihnappen, 10 bGtte oos nttt bel auf
fin; oas llngIud lit ober, bdB bisie
&retie bic sun3s 9oItsieele perQtftsn.
Seber osrIuht, ben Gurus, Der In ben
oberen SIaFen getrieben rpirb, nddaus
nhmen uno Oos perpirrt ben Sinn
BEG gdn3en 9oItes. Die Saroindl
Gibbous erIt geitern ri6tiu bemertt
bat, lit Der Gurus 3u elmer nationalsn
0efabr oeporbeu. Gr iebt ieooh feline
6ofFnuno ourauf, bab bic Grtpetuno
zines trdftigeren reIigi0ien gsfuhls
nit Der 3eit Die 6eilun1 bringsn Miro. !
Sbne 5raQe 1T Elm tpabrb1ft rsIiQi0Isr
menff nttt hoffdrtig unb niht ubers |
miithig, aber bic Wliasmsn, bic aug eis |
mem SumpFe emporItetgen, rperben ON |
beIten beieitigt, inbem man ben SumSf |
troden lsgt. 9urt cine 0toHomiIta /
Reform, lDelhe unberehtiotsn Reidl. !
tbum nitt auftpmmer IGbt, puroa |
bic 0usQe oes iibertrisbsnen Gurus /
3uoeihiittst uno bumit aud Elm oeTiiuz /
cerer 3uitanb Qeihaffen. GruTts uno !
Wonopols lptrter eben niht Bios Otos
nomt't, ionoern aud iittIih perbesz
rern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08

aaIhnut i'm 9ienite Der
6 birurgie. WSan ihreibt: Gum
9aGen BON gSunoen miro befnnntIifl
Gntgut, elm ssaoen aus Shais.
b1rmen. berlpenoet, Der Dor Der fri.
ber gebrauhliten Seioe Den Bcrsiig
bat, iif orgauiih nit bem 6ieiih su
perbinben. Seer ie oui Weniir ge.
finnhen bat, benz 1T bas gr1parat
mohl befaunt rmo er bat es id,dten
aelerni. Gin fran3oiiider arSt, Or.
Ghuitenet De Berp In 9nntes b1!t
nun Oos Gatgut. eben neil es aus
niht leidlt Su reinigenoen Tlrmen
heraeiteilt miro. fir iniefticnsaefdbr.
lif nnb itellt feline ,sdben ans Vol.
haiit her. Tieie meroen gIeihfans
IN Der 0unbe aufaeiogen mno iclIen
leidt feimfrei aemad]t tueroen fon.
neE. ssn GeutifIano bat man bisber
bon Snfeftionen ourh Gatgut nidts
eebori.
Q Shuttefreim.
Iu rubt niht 10 in GUNNER I1lem.
men,
Damn Dirb nihts Teinen G6gummes
btmmfn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-08
Wei 0rfdltnssaess

Uei 0rfdItnn8en
reibe mon Sols unb wruit aud Bic
0ubioblcn nit Dr. Ni6tzS
Pain-Expeller
Gin. Neirft iofcrt Iinbernb isn1 bei.
Ien6. 25 un0 SOC in MpotteEen. Mus
edit nait Gnfer.
y. AD. RICHTER q Co.
lass Ssbsfeasi. 114slsMsD
os6-xeas~ntre4s, Msw Hssks
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

that the consumers pay from zoo to
5000 per cent above the value. OF the
farm products. His constituents
are farmers. "Stress need not be
laid upon his opinion that the farmer
Is imposed upon
What would the New York Sun and
others of it's ilk do without the far
mer? Will some kind friend please
answer that question? m7e
What the people of this state must
do is cut loose from the east, this
they can do by establishing manufac
tories. This will bring thousands of
new people to the state, who will
make up the vast supply of raw ma
terials found here and furnish the
people with cheap clothing and all
the other things they need. And in
turn they will buy all of the produce
the farmers have to sell and pay good
prices therefore.
Let every one in the state study
this problem and then put their shoul-
ders to the wheel and make this the
most important manufacturing staAo.
in the Union.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Must Cut Loose From the East
Inc Salvation Of the West is to Establish Manu-
1actor!eS--Mlll Bring Thousands of People
to This State and Retain Money at Home

The reports Of the department Of
agrlcu ture show that the farmers of
North Dakota have received in money
for their crops during the past eight
years the enormous sum of $712,4S7,
693. What has become of this vast
sum?
= The total assessed valuation of all
of the property in the state in 1909
was $27S,00O,000. The deposits in the
500 state and national banks on the
first OF November, 1909, was $685.
$4,000. These large figures do not
account for the money that has been
received for produce sold by the far
mers of this state.
Much of the money received from
the sale of crops has gone out Of the
state to pay for things the people
need, clothing, machinery and other
necessities, and this will continue to
be the case until such a time as the
people fully realize the necessity OF
establishing manufacturing Industries
in every corner in the state and keep
at home the money they earn ana NOT
send it to the east.
how little the east care for the
necessities of the farmer and the peo-
pie of the northwest is fully told by
the great daily papers in the large
cities. The New York Sun is a fair
type of such papers and continued
reading of the paper leaves no doubt
in the mind of the reader that it has
no sympathy with the producer. The
Sun in it's issue of Jan. %, publishes
an editorial, "The Questions Of the
Hour" excerpts from which contain
food for reflection. 1.-THE Hon. Por-
ter j. McCumber holds the retailerA
responsible for high prices and AYERS
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

President worst of the Agricultural
college is being boosted by some OF
the state papers for governor. The
president, it is said, has had an Itch
ing for the Office for several years.
and we are not 50 sure but that he
would hold down the Job about right,
too.
Senator Purcell denies the report
that he Is to resign after thirty days.
Butler Lamb, the we'll known Town.
er tennis player. has been elected
treasurer of the National Tennis as
ISOLATION. Lamb is North Dakota's
champion player.
Geo. r. Kennefick, until recently
of Surrey. is now attending the UNI
versity OF Minnesota, In the agricul-
tural department. George is taking
the farmers short course.
Miss Margaret Greene was very
severely sca,ded about the hands Sun
day, when q tea Kettle Of water over.
turned on red hot stove. The skin
fairly peeled from one Of her hands,
ana the pain was SO great that 1t -
came necessary to place her under
the influence Of opiAtes. For time
her condition was very serious. but
she is recovering nicely now.
That great advertiser for North d.
kota, W. G. Gilbreath, commissioner
Of agriculture. has sent ont copies OF
the very latest state maps which are
greatly appreciated. Considerable
pains were taken to. insure itk 40
curacy in every particular. both az TO
the data nand- Information given on
/. the data and informatio given on
the margin. The map should appear
tn every home. .'T..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

eastern part of the state secure po-
sitions near home, and very few of
them get as far west as Ward county.
The permanent school fund has
been Increased several million do
lars, through the sale of school land.
during the past year. The Interest
from this invested fund decreases
school taxation, and will in a few
years pay a .arge part of school ex-
penses. The apportionment from
this fund during the past year was
nine dollars ad twenty five cents for
each child enumerated.
We feel that the work Of the past
year has convinced school officers
and patrons that there must be unity
OF effort, for the best success in the
WORK. A continuation of this CO.
operative spirit will result in better
schools, better teachers, more at
tractive buildings and grounds, and
more complete equipment.
I take this opportunity to thank
school officers and others who have
worked with this office III the past.
Without your assistance, much less
would have been accomplished. We
must continue to work together, for
our schools and our children.
The following figures cover the
school year from July LIST, 1908, to
June 80, 1909, except the apportion-
ment, which is taken for the calen-
dar year, January LIST to December
31st. Any item presented here, or
other matters of record, will be ex-
planned to any one who will write
LII ool ;p onpco,,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Gunder Reishus and wife left Tues.
day night for Pasadena, Cal, where
they were called by the serious Ill.
ness Of their son Selner. who is in
a hospital in that city for an oper.
ation. They do not know Just the
nature Of their sons trouble. selmer
has not been we'll since his serious
illness from typhoid fever at'Deeelai
1bwa, last TALL: 40 H@s-:, !',--'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

\: President Tracey OF thbo Ninot ccas
.merciai club: Jhas ,telsgraphad :aAa u.
'v1tation to the Merchants md le9n1.
iactuFers' association OF. Milwaukee 10
include tMinot in their itinerary, on
their western trip through Minnesota
Mort hand South Dakota and Montana
points. It rs hoped also to. have q
visit soon from the Minneapolis Job
bers. Steps will also b. taken to
have the Minneapolis organization
stop here and be shown the great d.
velopment Of this section Of the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Death of JnO. Scarlet

The Auckland Star of January 7th,
says: John Scarlet, civil engineer,
is dead, and great man has fallen in
our midst. He was a man in every
sense of the word, builder of our
city from it's first inception and has
left many monuments in our public
buildings and bridges to perpetuste
his memory.
The deceased came from an old
Scotch stock that has courage and
perseverance to overcome all difficult
ties He, died At his seaside resi-
dence at Parnel at the, ripe age of
seventy-eight, years and leaves his
wife. and other members of his''fam'
lily, amply provided for. The funeral
will be, to- the local cemetery and wifi
be private.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Old Settlers and Tree Planting
Committee Of Old Timers Appointed to Assist in
the Securing Of LEGISLATION Favorable
,a:- to Tree Planting =

The Ward County Old Settlers as
ISOLATION concluded their annual Feb
ruary meeting Friday; A committee
consisting Of John Wallin, E. d.
Skinner, Martin Jacobson, w. L..
Millar and A. e. Nedrud was appoint
eu to assist in securing legislation for
the encouragement Of the planting OF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

. h: j.. Schmidt Of Burlington re-
ceiye9sa lsfssr: from Congressman
Gronna, IN which the congressman in
formed him that he heard that the
Standard OIL Co. and other, corpora
lions, have spent over, 100000 In the
state for the purchase OF newspapers.
A hundred thousand dollars will go q
right smart ways in changing tho
opinions Of some Of the boys.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Burlington Teacher
Loses Her Way
Wanders About on the Prairie but Finds Relief
Just Before She is Overcome by Exhaustion

eral hours, and at a late hour at
night, sought out the Lloyd coai
mines in Paradise coulee. Entering
the house of kind people, she sank
completely exhausted in a chair. Her
escape was a very narrow one in
deed. 4. &C.,. .a..sa- .-. ....'-,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

the team. He wandered to the home
OF Steve Voytin and explained his
troubles, but as he did not know in
which direction he had left the horses
there was nothing to do but to wait
tlllmorning. Fortunately the wealth
er was mid, and the horses were
found the next morning, little the
worse for their experience.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

A report from Burlington tells Of
an exciting experience of Miss Helen
Dawnehaw of Minot, who is teaching
at Burlington school No. 3. Miss
Dawnehaw went up to Rallston siding
and started to walk to her boarding
place, but lost the way. She wan
dered about over the prairie for sew,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Peter Larson became lost on the
way home from Bur ington one night
recently. His directions became mix
ed and the first thing he knew, he
saw the electric lights of Minot. He
turned and drove towards home, but
wound up in Stoddard's coule. he
wound up in Stoddard's coulee. He
find the road, and soon lost sight of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

trees on the prairies of North Da-
kota.
Ahe social sessions Of the old set
tiers were very pleasant, Norwegian
whist being the principal feature.
Peter Fugelso and E. D. Skinner de-
feated the ex-champions, Martin JAG
OLSON and Ed. Kelly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

w. H. Reighart is in Fargo this
week attending the state meeting of
jewellers. From there he will 60 east
to transact business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Ralph Carpenter, young man from
south of the city, has been lying in
a precarious condition at the North
western hospital from heart trouble.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Frank Mars, formerly in the con-
tracing business in Minot, was back
visiting old friends this week. Mr. {.
Mars is operating a large planning
mill at Wolford, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
Rev. Lewis III.

Rev. Lewis Cass, rector of the
Episcopal churches at Towner and
Rugby, was taken very Ill at Ken
mare, where he is confined in the st.
Johns hospital. 1t ls possible that
he will be operated upon for an alb
scesS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

y Mes Gregorson has disposed Of his
farm near Olive, to Arthur L.. Giles.
the only bachelor left in that coun-
try.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

Atty. Gray. was down from Ken.
mare Saturday. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

J. H.. Behrens was down from
Deering Friday transacting business
Mr., Behrens is one Of the most pros
porous farmers in that vicinity. Attic
his oats were struck by hail last sea
son, forty acrss yielded $50 bushels.
He owns. three, quarters OF. valuable
land, ...: -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17

The February number Of the North
Dakota Magazine, which is published
by the state, has been sent out BY
Commissioner Gilbreath. He has CIV
en- 1T the title, "tYear Book" for 1909.
It Ia full Of valuable information con-
corning each county in the state,
something that will appeal to every
prospective settler, and at the same
time prove interesting to those who
already. live here: 1t is full Of infor-
nation covering the wide field Of op-
portunities contained within the TO-
900 square miles Of our fertile state
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
WARD COUNTY SCHOOL S

(Taken from the Annual Report to
the Department Of h u Pubic sInstruc-
ton. 2* eE
For the information of taxpayers
and others Interested in the school
work of Ward county, we publish thru
the courtesy Of the newspapers the
following items taken from our an
nual report to the department of
public instruction. The entire re-
port shows gratifying progress along
all educational Tines, but is too long
to publish in full. ..
Through the combined efforts of
all school officers who have had
school affairs in charge, our schools
have increased both in numbers and
efficiency during the past year, and
many more children have been pro-
vided with school advantages. In the
near future, every child residing in
the county will be within a reason
able walking distance Of a school
house.
The scarcity of qualified teachers
is the GREATEST problem We have to
solve at the present time. With res
ident teachers enough to supply only
about sixty per cent of the schools,
it becomes necessary to employ many
from other states, who often prove
undesirable, both from an educational
and a moral point of view. With the
increasing demand for teachers.
throughout the western part of the
state, there is no probability that
the supply will meet our needs be-
fore there is a state normal school
located near US. Graduates from
these training schools located in the
State apportionment for February. ..
State appirtionment for May.
State apportionment for August. 800.
State apportionment for November.
County apportionment for February.
County apportionment for May.
County apportionmet for August. -.
county apportionment for November.
1OLAl
Number Of pupils drawing apportio
Amount OF superintendent drawn by
AmIpsts ] expended for permanent INN
/ Amount expended for, appa4ltus ard
AnsoHat expended for: teaEhsrs' was
Amuu1k expanded for salary and Ell
Ameunt! expended for incidental OK
ArnosiAtt Of bonds issued {. 80. .........
EAssesssd valuation OF all districts;..
Amount levied for ensuing year..
Valuation Of school property. .....
/ Number Of female teachers ,employe
Number Of male. teachers empioye
School houses built ................
Number of districts furnishing free t
Number Of schools in session. durlR
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-02-17
= Ms y
ADVANTAGES
OF A
BANK ACCOUNT
8 u s

IT IS WELL to pay bills
promptly, but not to
pay the same bills twice.
Sometimes bookkeerers,
by mistake, seAd out bills
after the account has
been paid. Fl you pay
by check, however, the
Cancelled checks are re-
+ turned t. you and can
be produced as receipts. .
Z Checking accounts are,
+ therefore, more than g
r coevenience; they arc an
{: insurance against over
y payment Everyman or
!. woman who pays bills
: should d" 90 by check.
:: Your checking account
will be welcomed At this
Z bank. where you are as
sured OF absolute securi.
, +. and the most co1r-
teous service.
+, One advantaf Q in deal
Ing with us is that you
are not too small fer MS,
nor VA too large for you.
L. We are just as atten-
tive in our dealing with
the small deposition as
with the large one.
This bank has earned
8 reputation for square
dealing, as is evidenced
:by our constantly grow
ing list Of satisfied GUS
toners. We sh all be
!. pleased to add your
name to this list,
: Hs-8
!, Union
National
: Bank
= sE .... Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-23
T. y = y =
, SOME SHORT TALKS
, ON MANY SUBJECTS
; BY RETIRED TEACHER.
Skeptic On immortality.

Who is this proud man that deems
himself an exception in nature and
wants to live always? He is the man
possessed of physical strength and
mental activity. Suppose he escapes
VII the fatalities aime,l ut him and
lives TO the frll limit OF natural life;
when he reaches the infantile stage
of second childhood, when the senilty
lf extreme old ace has rendered him
vs. weak in body and mind as the in.
ant just born, which only wants rest.
sleep and . little nourishment, will
the old man have a thought or desire
related to ? future life? His paradise
then will be rest and sleep.
But suppose, nevertheless, eternal
life wGs his inheritance, what would
be his statrs in the future life?
Would he be the helpless babe of sec.
ond childhood? Or would he be re-
created into being of the middle
life? If the latter, he wouil not he
the man who died; he would be &
new creation
Let individual man compare him
self with the earth he lives on and its
countless inhabitants, then compare
this world with the limitless universe
of worlds, and this arrive at a con,
clusion as to his Importance compared
with the Intelligence that designed
the universe and laid down the laws
which govern 1t. After this will he
have the presumption to ask reasons
lof the Almighty for His creations, or
to question His goodness. His Justice
and mercy? The consciousness of his
ignifcance should carse him to
bow in profound reverence and eX
claim: THY win be done,'
| In the animal kingdom the same
laws govern everything, from the in
| sect to man. in nearly everything
One generation follows another: al
are subject to the same misfortune
and hardships; big animals eat the
little ones, big fish swallow the min
nows Why this is so nobody car
ever know. Man is endowed with rea
son, which in time may enable him tC
vastly improve his average condition
but it will never enable him to Learn
the motives actuating the Deity. HI
should thank God thot he was per
United to live; for that he is glad L
be living being, irrespective of al
hardships and perils. is attested b,
the fact that he wants to live on for
ever, and breads humiliation o
death; but If he is favored with tn,
full span of life his gradual passinj
away relieves him OF all care o
anxiety IS to his future and genera
tons of his blood follow him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-23

tive side of the question and won.
We did not hear the debate but we
heard and saw enough at the hotels
and streets to fully believe that the
police protection of Cairo is very lax.
We would suggest that should they go
to another debate that there be a
coed sized healthy ehaperone go along
with four year old. club"
The. above item appeared in the
Mou9ds} Iiea.llight OF, several days
ago, in ,athe Dongola correspondence
As regards. the truth of the writer 5
assertion it is positively absurd. OF
course you1l always find the cOnveH
tional cigarette smokers among Z
crowd OF boys but that shouldn't lie
the caRse of any comment from such
an insignificant source. And We
iiidn'r make any +, unnecessary noise
When, we came into town. we ddh I
sven aiye yell.,but went right on
good naturediy,' had our simmer and
went up to- the school hotise the
scene. of the debate. Here in the
building we gave several of our yells
but the principal of the school said
he would rather We give them after
the debate. We gladly complied with
his wishes and after the debate was
over we came down stairs outside the
assembled on tho school
yard and gave our yells. During the
afternoon we went around the little
town but in a quiet and orderly man
ner After We had our supper we sat
around the hotel (before ging to d
dance which was to be given in our
honor and sang songs and played
800" Then we went over TO their
local dance hall spent the time in
that pleasure until 9 O'Clock and DE-.
parted voting Dongola as all right
and giving mine rahs" for the town.
Mr.. Roby, our mathematical instructor
and Miss Grace Clendenen were along
as chaperones and they were pleased
with our conduct as they have re-
peatedly attested to since.