davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Sl(inpts hat lett Elm iehr mirfjnmes

Sllinois fat iett Elm iebr mirtiames
MiittersS6utgeleb. 9ieiem 5mfolge
erbalten Miitter, melde cine 6amtlte
gu erndbren baben, neil entme0er Ser
Mann geitorben lit o0er Ser Safer
0urd &ranfbeit ul1Ber Stano gelett
tit, GIT arbeiten, cine Eeniion BON 5ebn
9n[(ors pro Monat. Nuf Sen erl item
glid idetnt oas lo5taliltiih. Sn @irf=
lidfeit lit es cine perniinftige ginrih=
tl11!g oes Nrmermei ems. Mnltatt Sic
game 6amilie ins %slrmenbal1s SIT
lhiden, 5ablt Ser Staat cine Feni ton,
pelde be6elrten0 biuiger lit, al5 Sic
&erpflegltng in einer 0ffentltden Mn=
italt. 3es @eitern miro 0n6urh Sic
Namilie sl1iammen geholten uno ibr
Die Moglidfeit gegeben, iid mie0er
aus ibrem Glen0 heralts 5u arbetten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

Die 3ooIogiide Stuntsbebaroe bon
Benniplpania bat cine AnaabI Berbd-
tungsratbidldge fir Ssdger iiber 6ie
Sanobabuug ser Seuerpaffen oruden
laiien, oanit 6ieie our9 oeren 8eodt
tung Observation-Disclosures iparen.
1ieie &atbidlage, bemerft oa3u Elm
Gauidblatt> iino gang gut, aber ieoer
rSSdger", Ser ibrer mtrfli4 beoorf,
ioute lieber ieinen 5dteBpriigeL gum
Efan6leiber tragen uno oabeim 9oI3
idgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
aen nne1En
.A0ToRIA
SaftS 3nsetaubaik.
IS abingfon, 2. $

@u ~ u, q. Se8.
Yrdiioent 5aft lit bereit feline 3u-
ftimnrl1ng gu ser MbbaItnrug elmer
8orpabI' I'M 5taate Ohio gu geben,
bei Ser sic @6bler Die @%elegenbeit
buben iouen, iid uber sic Berionlid.
feit gu duBern, ser Tie fir Sag Mn1t
bes ndddten Hrdfioenten SEN 8or5ug
geben. 8is gu oieiem @ra6e bat @err
5aft alio ii9 bereit erfIdrt, Sic Ser
a%usforoerung ser Ga 6onette-& epub
lifaner an5unebmen, sic republitnni-
ide Domination fir bas Braiioenten-
amt 6urd bolfstbumli9e Bormeblen
gu regeln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
Sn Mroenttnien fat iif elm Subuf,


Sn Mrgentinien fat iid Elm Sabaf=
fruit prganiiiert. Gin Spnbifat BON
ganfiers, nit Granger & 60. BON
2onoon an ser Spite, fat sort IA 81
goretten=6abrifen oufgefauft nit eli
nen1 &apitalaufpan0 bon $21,00O,=
900. 9ur6 oer 8etrieb ser 6nbrifen
unter einbeitlider 8ermaltung ioqen
ielbltperlt0noli6 sic 8etriebs= un6
Ierfaufsfoiten perminoert uno bem
en%tippef}en6 Sic Netteinfinfte erh0bt
mer6en. Gong mte es beim Sabaf-
CURT bier3ulanoe ser SAL mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
S~ntereNamteS MaerIet

Nad SEM 9erid1t oes 8unoeser5ie =
fn1ngsbeb0rcc beliefeu iih Ste gtnnab=
n1en Ser offentlihen 5hulen IN Sen
Ser. Staaten inn Der %loiienen Sabre
ultf 1875 Minioren Collars, ODER 205
Millipnen Collars mebr als Dor 5ebn
Sabrer. ga in 0ieiem 3eitraum Sic
ginmobner5abl nidt IN oenlelben Mfa=
&c 5ugenommen fat, 10 lit eriidtli6,
ouB fir gr5iebungs5tpede iebt beoel1=
tens mebr nerausgabt miro als IN
friiberen Sabren. @obei rl1r 51 miin=
ihen, baB alth oas &ei lltat Dement,
ipredeno lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
@mmertHit6es.

Gnttauidun g.-9ame Gum
Meoaftions= Giener): .Mh, mollen Sic
10 freunolid iein uno mir lagen, Oh
Sic Game, Sic fir ibre 3eitung
ld1reibt, gu ipreden lit? Sd m6dte
ibr germ meilren 9anf auslpreden fir
Sen letten berrlidlen Mrtitel uMlrtter=
gliid!"
Giener: ga, geben Sic MIR bin-
ein! Sic am Teniter list nit Sem gro
Ben ibmar5en gollbart uno Sic Ffeife
ro1tdt, 0as lit lie!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
9us Helultat ser 8eileql1nq 81


M1s Reiultat ser @%eilegung Ser
Maroffo : Trage 5miiden 3ertidlano
unh 6ranfreih ion letteres 9ano nltn=
mehr cine griinolihe 0ltrdforidyung
oon Nor6= uno @eit=@frifa beabiidti=
gen. 2Ssn oieler @erbinoung miro audi
elmer Meloung'uus Earis 5ufolge, Ser
8al1 elmer trans=afrifanilhen giien-
balm geplant, melde fir Mfrifa BE-
merflteuigen iol, mas Sic Union So
cific=Giienbahn fir sic Ser. gtuaten
getban bat, alio Sic Sitfiiite nit ser
oes @ei tens p%erbtn0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

Die Grippe tpartet 6arauf uns Bel
ldledtem Better anougreifen. Dr.
Mugnit &onig's 9amburger 8%ruihbeee
bdufig uno beiB ger1ommen, tpartet So
rnrf sic Grippe in ieiner i9limmitert
5orm an5ugreifen Inn gu frdftigen
uno furiren..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

gin&in0 Ser 3eit. Sic
u@eb' fabr'n mir audi NAL NIT Ell
11em 9uftldiff ia?"
gr:: ~@ie fommlt gu 0enn iett Sc
0ral1f?"
Sic: vSSa, meibt Gu, ionit fomm]
oieueidt idon mieoer ettpas Scenes
ulef, u1o mir boben oas nod nidt ein.
Maipe Muslegung. sd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

@er6dhtig.- 6rdulein: $50
rum iou id mild betduben laiien; id
oenfe, bel Sbnen geidiebt oas 3abn=
5ieben altd obne Narfoie idmer5loS?"
3ahnar5t (5ogern6): u@epiB, ge=
es lit MIR megen Ser Muf-
barihaft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
W3utter:
Sc erfaeihen.

Merf5ei6en. Mrtter:
u8lallbit gu, baB Ser ilnge Wam
@eirutbsublidten fat, mein &ino'?"
Sotter: ~@an5 getpiB, Mama. 81
periudte geitern Mbeno midi ST. iiber=
se1tgen, oaB ih in SEM 3lpan5ig=Marf
Suit beller altsiabe, als in SEM Stint
5ig=Marf=Sut!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

perbunoen, in benz nur bic mooerniten, be-
item, bauerbafteten RleioerltoHe gu mSg=
(itbit nieorisen 8reiieu getauft werben.
Our 8eiidttgung labea Elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

sebr ridtig. = Ser 2ebrer
elmer ldn6ii6en S6ltle frugte fur5lid
feline S9Iler, mo sic pom 6eutiden
Geide melt er1porbenen &aroIinen=
l1no Marianen=Snielr liegen. Son
einem fleine11 &nirps, Ser raid Sen
Singer erboben hntte, erbielt er Sic
lafonilde Mntmort: uSm @aiIer."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07
nniere Musmabl
an Oroctrien

ermDsli9t es uns, @ua oas 8eite gu ME-
orisen Breiien gu ~lieiern. Sci uns lit Der
@intaui pom @rocerien sleidbeoeutenb nit
beierem 9eben gu weHige- Nuslasen. Mit
Gem @rocerp<9 epartement baben mir elm
GQenmaaren 9epartement
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

3mei5eutig. = u@asn Sic
fommen idon mie0er gu lpdt?"
~gntidul6igen Sic, SEER 8ureau=
poriteber! Sd Bin etpas gu ipdt auf-
geltanoen. 10 SAB id MIDI iogor in
fnapp sebn @inuten an5ieben mubte. "
uMber ih fann midi bequem in 6ie=
Ter 3eit an5ieben."
Song re6t! Mber idJ pai4e midi
au9!"
Ser @ipfeI Ser Dreitiq.
felt. = ~MeuIta lit meines Modl
barn @ub in metner Mmeienbeit auf
irgenb cine @etie in unieren @orten
geIongt uno bot sen idonen Mol en-
gang a%bgefreiien."
.Na, 30 bat ser 8eiiber ii4 sod
mobl g%eniigeno entibuIotgt?"
IS, feline 5pur! Cine @ednung
bat er mir eeidift fiji @aienmaben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

ga peMus1egung.- sd
miinide Sbre 3eitung nift langer" ,
idrieb Elm Mbon11ent an Sic Heoaftion
elmer 3eitung, 11nb er5ielt 5ltr slnt-
mort:
uGs freut uns, oaB Sic NIT 6em
gegenmdrtigen Tornate I'M eres 8lat=
tes 10 %5ufrieoen fins, 0e1m mir iimo es
oltd un0 baben gar mdt Sic Mbiibf,
es ulanger" gu MADDEN"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

MiI6ernoer Tim itano. =
@ifter: Sic geben alio gu, ous
Sdmein geitoblen 5u baben. &0imen
Sic etrpas SIT Sbrer gntiduIoigum
anfii6ren?"
M11geflagter: Ser Goftor bat mir
qerathen, id ion in1mer Mben0s meine
8rl1lt elm 8ishen. nit ShmeinefeH
einreiben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-07

DIT - ~Mlrn, Sdmiot,
gu bi1t ia 10 miBgeitimmt?"
uSa, oenfe MIR, eben hore ih, mie
Elm Monn einen on0erer1 9iigner ge=
ldimpft; uno oiei er iagte, menn iein
gegner nidt obbitten moqte, 10 Mir
Sc er ibm etn paar 'runter bal1en."
STEER oas tit 6oh fem @rltn5 fir
Iih, ihledt gelaunt GIT iein!"
God, ser Meni6 bat ab%gebeten?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
To Reduce Saloons,

Aberdeen at present possesses over
40 salons, although the last federal
census gave the city a population of
but 1873. The licenses of the saloon
men all expire July /, and applicants
for renewal have been made by most
of them. At the last meeting of the
city commissioners the petitions OF
five neutrality-suspicious. Dietlein.
Louis Pouliot, George l.. Cease, e. O..
Cooley and John P. Knight-were re-
jected. and those of 90 others who ap-
piled for licenses were laid over until
the next meeting of the commission.
The rejection of the five petitions is
taken to mean that the commissioners
have concluded to reduce the number
of saloons. but just how many will be
Topped off is not known.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Postal Clerks Ask Right to Organize

T. MPLOYEES of the postal service
l. particularly the men employed il
the railway mail branch, are making a
determined fight for legislation under
which they may organize and affiliate
with the American Federation of La
Dor. Samuel Gompers, president of
the federation, is supporting the move
ment.
Many men formerly in the postal
service, but who were let out because
they were active in encouraging en-
ployees of the service to organize, have
told the committee of the wrongs
which they assert are done the en-
ployees. In a general way, the griev-
ance of the employees is that men are
frequently dismissed for purely polit-
1cal reasons, men let out of the serv-
ice have no recourse
1t is pointed out that the postoffice
department now forbids the Individual
employee from laying any complaint
he may have before his senator or
member of congress. The civil service
commission has come in for much
criticism because 1t has not taken
more interest in cases of dismissed en-
ployees Witnesses have pointed out
to the committee that the commission
will not act in the case of dismissed
employee unless it has prima facie evil
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
REPRESENTATIVES, VICTOR MUIR
IN DOCK inSurpent Renllhlican Of

DEPRESENTATIV VICTOR MUIR
N DOCK, insurgent Republican, OF
Kansas; Swager Sherley of Kentucky
and Frank Clark of Florida, both Dem
ocrats. have been fighting to have
every unspoken speech" printed in
the Congressional Record labeled
something like this: Not delivered in
the house of representatives"
These men believe that the Record,
as it now leaves the press, perpetrates
fraud on the reader every time 1t de-
clares that Congressman de-
livered the following speech on such
a date, when all Congressman --
did was to get permission to insert in
its columns carefully prepared man
uscript intended for the consumption
of his constituents, at the expense of
the United States government.
ut is the only honest way" de-
elared Murdoch to the correspondent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

WASHINGTON.- army that does
w not exist is being differed by the
war department in obedience to the
mandate of congress. Fifty and more
men versed in the profession of arms
are already on the eligible list for COM
missions in this army. Three new
boards of army officers, composed of
seasoned colonies. experienced majors,
captains and first and second lieuten-
ants, were recently named to pass upon
the qualifications of other candidates
ambitious to direct imaginary military
forces.
Artemus Wards shoulder strap COM
pany of warriors, assembled to take
part In the big family feud of 1865,
had at least one private-the humor-
1st himself, who was in command; but
the army of the United States volun-
teers is to have none Don Quixote
armed with big stick, his head pro-
tected by "Malbrino helmet" mount
ed on his charger, "Rosinante," and
followed by the faithful Sancho Panza
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Murder and Suicide.

Sioux FaIls.-Jealousy and anger
were the cause of a double killing in
this city when Herman Piepho, well
known journeyman tailor, shot and
killed his mother-in-law, supposed he
had killed his wife. and then fired a
shot into his own brain, killing him
self instantly.
Mrs. Piepho, who has been separat-
ed from her husband for some time,
and who recently secured divorce
from him. accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Johnson, was on the way to the
Omaha depot to take the train for St,
Paul. They were confronted by the
jealousy-crazed husband who after a
few words of excited conversation,
which was not heard distinctly enough
by passersby to be understood, whip.
ped out 3S-caliber bulldog revolver
and fired point blank at his wife.
Luckily the bullet went wide of the
mark. Mrs. Piepho tainted and fell to
the ground and Piepho, thinking that
he had killed her turned the revolver
on his mother-in-law, sending a bullet
crashing through her brain. He then
turned the revolver on himself firing
another bullet into his own brain. All
this was done SO rapidly that passers.
by were unable to interfere.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
DISCOVERIES OF ABERDEEN
PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
OF CITY.
AAPP ENINGs ovERTHEs STATE
What i. Going On Here and There
That Is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South pa.
kota and Vicinity.

Aberdeen.-Thirty years ago six
men now numbered among the best
known citizens of Aberdeen drove to
the little spot on the prairie which has
since developed into the metropolis OF
the Dakotas, and with 60 or 20 others
made this the terminus of long jour
ney.
Those in the party were Frank ana
Henry Beard, John and David Culbert,
Murray Widdis and John Wesley Col
Inns. All of them started early in the
spring of 1881 from Bruce county. On
tario, and spent couple of months
in Cass county North Dakota. Then
the first of June, that year. they form
ed part of the long wagon train
which came south to this section, and
the six settled land in the vicinity of
Aberdeen and have been closely con-
nected with the growth of this city
ever since. 1t was drive of 160 miles
and was covered in six days. On ar
irving at Aberdeen, where the railroad
had not yet reached at that time, there
were but two sod shanties to be seen,
and it required wonderful Imagination
to picture what the next three decades
had in store for the little settlement
on the prairies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Auto-Suggestion Way of Keeping Cool

A WILTED representative, John j.
II Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, N. Y.
chairman of the house appropriations
committee is the first distinguished
convert to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley's
theory with respect to the effect of
auto-suggestion on the temperature of
the body. Mr. Fitzgerald sat at his
desk all through sizzling. swelter-
ing day, wearing smile OF perfect
peace. His coat was buttoned tight
ly, the collar of it turned up around
his neck, and every now and then he
shivered with unreasonable delight.
Right in front of Mr.. Fitzgerald
large person with bushy black whis-
kers lay On his stomach on a snow
bank squirting through a transit or
some other funny looking instrument
OF that sort. To his right another
large person. clad in furs, sat on
cake OF ice and scrubbed busily in
notebook. In the middle distance
three Eskimo dogs fought over dead
fish. In the background dozens OF
stately Ice barges hoated round casu-
ally.
Pm certainly happy that found
this painting Of the 'Farthest North
Of the Greedy expedition" said Mr..
Fitzgerald, referring to the enormous
canvas In 'front.' Of him. which. mas
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Would Label the Unspoken "Speeches''

The Record, under the present sys-
TEN, Is not true report of the pro-
ceedings of the house. 1t may we'll
be that an article of value, prepared
by member of congress, should be
printed in the Record, but it should be
so designated.
But to my mind the greatest end
that would be attained under this sys-
tenn would be the shortening of
speeches in congress and the restora-
ton of debate to a plane it once occu-
pied.
"The first result of labelling things
in the record by their right names
would be the abandoning of the pres
ent abuse by individual representa-
tives. When mans constituents be-
gin to ask HIM, Did you really deliver
this speech. or did you just have 1t
printed?' he will quit the practice.
Congress could not possibly afford
the time that would be necessary for
the delivery Of all the speeches that
appear in the Record. a Therefore,
speeches will have to be shortened,
and they ought to be. No man needs
an hour in congress to explain an
idea. Half an hour, and usually less,
ought to be enough for any man."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What It Has Been
Doing.

"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me-" writes matron from Rome.
N. Y.
Its lightest punishment being to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it seem
ed to thicken up my blood.
1.-THE heaviest was when 1t upset my
stomach completely, destroying my APP
petite and making me nervous and II.
ritable, and sent me to my bed. After
one Of these attacks, In which nearly
lost my life, I concluded to quit the
coffee and try Postum.
ut went right to the spot! l found
it not only most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but food as well.
All my ailments, the 'loginess' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
OF my blood, my nervousness s:S !!.-ii- -
liability disappeared In short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. began To sehaslA-
and have steadily continued until now.
Havea good appetite and am rejoicine
in sound health which / owe to the use
Of Postum" Name given BY Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the little Book Tho Road ~
Wellville. |. n pkgs. ll'hlereiD areeson.s
Ever reaA ~ sHesys ~ ~ -
~ 49, ssss ssss. & - 3 -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Officers Named for Imaginary Army

was more real, more tangible and
more formidable force than the ghost.
iy army of United States volunteers.
It's joker in the Dick militia bill, en-
acted into law by congress on May q.
1908.
The Dick bill originally provided for
an actual army of United States volun-
teers similar to the volunteers who en-
listed for the Spanish-American war
after state organizations were found
to be troublesome.
The bill also provided for a separate
section for an eligible list from which
officers were to be commissioned when
the army of United States volunteers,
subject only to the will of the CON-
mander-in-chief of the armies of the
United States, might be called into be-
ing in condition of war
The section providing for the vol
unteer army was stricken from the bill
in the course of legislative wrangle
over the privilege of the states to or
ganize volunteers. The authority Gre
ating the army was thus destroyed, but
the contingent section bringing into ex-
istence the list of eligibles for the
armys commissioned off1fficers was not
disturbed. The bill thus passed con-
gress, disembodying the army but pro
viding officers for it. That is why
the war department is now qualifying
men as eligibles
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Best Crop Outlook West of Chicago.

Presho.-The crop conditions in the
vicinity of this place never were bet
ter than at this time. Wheat is joint
along and farmers are blowing their
corn. Some are cutting new hay,
which has made wonderful growth
in the past two weeks. Alfalfa IL
ready for the first cutting.
The ground is soaked full OF water
and during the past two weeks there
has been six good heavy rains, all the
dams and creeks are full. The rains
have been long, steady downpours,
leaving the ground in most excellent
condition. The travelling men say
that the crops here are in better con-
dition than anywhere west OF Chicago.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

siyely framed. covered most of the
west wall of the big appropriations
committees room .Dr. Wiley is right
when he says this worrying about the
heat is largely the result of ones
mental attitude. I've been sitting here
looking at this picture for an hour
and am thinking of resuming my
winter fannels. l wish l could carry
it around with me-"
Chairman Fitzgerald found the
painting in the house discard" room.
The illusion is helped along by bat.
terry of electric fans arranged on eth.
er side of the picture, which makes it
appear as if cooling breezes from the
very pole itself were sweeping
through the room.
This auto-suggesting business Is
fine," Mr. Fitzgerald remarked to a
visitor. I'm going to install q pic
ture OF the burning of Rome In my
home next winter and see how much !
can save on coal bills"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
LADY is HEAVY CONSUMER.
She Is Supported by the Toll of 9th,
ers, Who Acquiesce CheerfulIy
to the Condition

She Is Supported by the Toll Of 9th.
ers, Who Acquiesce Cheerfully
to the Condition.
Economically the lady is supported
by the toll of others, but while this is
equally true of other classes of socie-
ty. the oddity of her case consists Of
the acquiescence of those most con-
cerned. The lady herself feels no UNI
easiness in her equivocal situation,
and the toilers who support her do SO
with enthusiasm. She is not a pro-
Queer: in most communities produc-
tive labor is by consent unladylike.
On the other hand, she is the heaviest
of consumers
The women of the working classes
have been saved by their work itself.
In the shop and the factory they have
learned what the nursery can teach.
But the lady has had no social train
ing whatever; the noticeable weak
ness of her play at bridge is tenden-
cy to work for her own hand. AS the
gentlemen decays, the lady survives
as the strongest evidence of his for
mer predominance. Where he set her,
there she stays. One after another
the fabrics that supported her have
tottered, but she remains adapting
herself to each new set of circum-
stances as it arises. 1t is possible
that an advancing social sentiment
will extinguish her altogether, but she
can never be forgotten.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15

dence that the dismissal was because
Of politics. 1t Is next to impossible.
say the dismissed employees who have
testified, to prove that men were re-
moved from the service through nolit-
ical influence.
Some of the new members of the
house who have become much interest
ed in the grievances of the postal en-
ployees believe remedy of some sort
will be found in the committee on civil
service.
The whole subject is likely to hold
the attention of congress throughout
this special session and perhaps
throughout the regular session. The
committee on expenditures in the post
Office department has been authorized
by the house to make an investigation
of the postoffice department, and it,
too, will go into this question as to
whether the employees of the differ
ent branches of the service are being
properly treated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Installs manufaeturlna Plant.

Mitchell.-F. w. Shaver has com.
nleted arrangements for the erection
of manufacturing plant to turn out
electrical fixtures and copper cable
lightning conductors. He has bought
20 acres of ground in the east part Of
this city and has commenced the erec-
ton OF residence. The factory is to.
follow In the course Of q month
The building is to be two stories high,
and built Of concrete blocks. With the
Installation Of the machinery. Mr..
Shaver saga that heawill have m In
sastEaent Of $4,000. ss .s's,4s9s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-15
Musical Note.

A music teacher in a New England
school was trying to make the chill
dren In the fourth grade understand
the value OF a triplet-to get them to
know that three-quarter notes under
brace were equal to two quarter
notes.
She couldn't make them unde-
stand; and finally, in despair. she
asked: What are three little babies
born all at the same time called?"
"Accidentals!" shouted small boy.
with vague remembrance of the les
son of week before.