davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
lenlager int Morome ten miir6en pabr=
ideinlid erid0pft lein, ebe nel1e gu
fubr iber ste Seen fonmt.

idetnlt6 erldopft le1n, ebe 11el1e Su=
fubr iber ste Seen fonmt.
Moorbea6.- Snfolge 0eS gu
iammenitoBes zines 3uges Ser Nor=
tbern Hacific=8abn NIT einem 8agen
I'M &enbit 0ifli9 bon bier mabreno
eines 59neeiturmes, nobel Geo. SIN
get0otet uno 8. Campbell penlett mur-
Sc, iinb gegen Sic genannte @abnge-
leajbaft &lagen int Sci amtbetrage
bon $11,240 anbangig gelnodt mor=
sen.
Detroit. - Muf Sen lebten Sc
bruar lit cine @ute<B 8eriamm=
lung nad oieier Staot einbcrufe Ell mor=
oen, gu melder ale County un0 &C.
marfungsbeamten in 8eder County
ourd sic @ountp-g ommiiiion eingela=
Sen mor0en iino. Die Goltntp=&om=
miliQre boben flint 5taatsmege be-
5eidnet in ether ~@eiommtlarge bon
81 Meilen.
Gmoofiton. = Cine Meile iuO=
lid BON Donnl0l ion fam infolge ei11eS
gbienenbrudes Mitt1pod Ser &inni=
peg Glper" CUR gntgleiiung; MIR Sic
2ofomottpe blieb auf SEN 56ienen;
Ser &on0llfteur erlitt cine i6mere
@unoe, uno cine 6rau uno ibr Sinh
muroen ldmer Derlebt. .3man5tg Hal=
lagiere famen nit geringeren Terle=
Bu11gen 0apon. = Sic S%nforpora=
tionsortifel oergbicago, minneapolis,
&e0 &iper @auep & Canada 8ubn lino
nit einem &apital BON fluff Mfillio-
men Collars etngereidt moroen. Sic
neue 8abn ioa BON Sarge nah Groof=
Iton, @rono SORTS un0 @innipeg fiib=
rem nno in Gerbin0l1ng nit anoeren
groBen 8abnen betrieben mer0en.
&o6e It e I. - Erof. S. sc. Wfop
bonn Mderbau=0 eportement ser bieii=
'gen Sofidllle fat iid e'Ioten, oles
Soatforn Ser 6armer BON Dim Itea0<
County, 6as linn porgelegt mir6> TO-
ltenfrei 81 priifen.
8rainer6. = 8enobner Ser
Counties @rom @i1g u1o Morriion
boben Sic Sort &iplep @o=operatipe
Creamery Niiociation NIT Sem SiBe
in Sort &iplep 11no NIT einem Mftien=
fapital bon $4,000 nn0 elmer SduI=
0engren5e bon $4,000 gegriinoet.
gilbert Sea. = SIN SEN Srt=
idaften 8ioian, Seem Midlano un6
Uree6om baben 6armer inn bergamge=
men Monat so Bferoe perloren. @s
ideint unter Sen 8fer6en cine Biz iebt
nnbefannte Seude gu berriden.
6ergus Sails. = Sci Mem
Dorf Mius muroe an Sen @eleiien
Ser Mortbern Eucific 8abn sic 2eide
zines Mannes 9ef1n0e,1, ser sem Mn,
i4eine nod bon einem 3uge iberfab.
rem nn6 get0otet ipl1r6e; Sic 2eide
fonnte ni6t i6entifi5iert per6en.
Mooubea6.- SSn ser am Srei-
tug gebaltenen situng ser Mortb-
@eit Minneiota educational M1ocia-
tion bielt ST. Geo. goger @ircent,
Hrdii6ent ser Minneiotoer uniberiitGt
cine nit grobtem 8eifoa aufgenom-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-08
Grtdltune ~ betIen II. ei,,em xaee.

Nehmt 2aratipe Bron,o lutrine EabIette. Npp=
tbeter i~tattenn @eIo 3urid. tpenn 6eiIune oerieblt
6. 20. @ruue'S nnteridrift 1T an ieber SdadhteI
Csc 49=26t.-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

ana there have accepted Tilden's elec
tlon. But just at this juncture there
came to the editor of the Times, the
late John C. Reed, "A telegram from the
chairman of the democratic national
committee. Mr. Barnum, inquiring how
Louisiana and several other states
which everybody had conceded Ia
Tilden, had gone. Reed took the cue
He knew there was doubt In the dem
ocratic leaders mind. and that IL would
not do to abandon claim to victory
In the face of II. He called off his
early editions conccding the election
OF Tlldene. and substituted Others
claiming victory for Hayes He then
hunted up william u. Chandler, Sec
retary OF the republican national com
mittee and now one of the foremost
advocates of full publicity for all cam :
paign expenses and contributions. and
between them they started the repub-
Iican party to claiming the victory
that few hours before they had CON
ceded to the democrats. II worked,
and that telegram did more than all
of the Tilden campaign fund to change
the result of the election.
In 1880 both parties had sizeable
funds and most authorities calculate
that the two spent about $1,000. 900, In
1894 Blaine and Cleveland were the OPP
posing candidates. and II has been as
serted that Cleveland had shade the
better of Blaine In tho matter, ot
funds. Blaine probably put up more
money personally, than any. other can
dictate In the history of the presidency
His initial subscription was $4,000.
and although Senator Il. u, Jones ard
stephen b. Ellins are credited with
having raised fund OF SSO0,0O0, there
was still a heavy deficit. and B'aine
himself put In another 100000. II
Is said that his heavy contributions,
more than anything else, induced him
tn write his Twenty Years In Con-
gress' to recoup his fortune. The
famous dinner In which Jay Gould and
others then IN bad OdOr participated.
came to be known as the Feast of
Belshazzar. and that. coupled with the
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion re-
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
A SIMPLE AFFAIR.

Henry O. IF'rick a trust magnate, Is
TO give a simple little lawn party on
Friday night of this week. 1t will not be
very expensive party. it's cost be-
ing estimated at something less than
"A billion dollars. President Taft has
been invited. He will be the only
guest not a millionaire
Frick and his friends may not
think much of this party. but the
people Will take great interest In II,
especially those who enjoy the spec
tacle of predatory wealth on n money
debauch.
Contractors have signed an agrce-
mcnt to lay n smooth and perfect
dancing floor on the F'rick lawn be-
tween the hours of Z and . Friday
evening and to take It up again be-
tween the hours of ! and the fol.
lowing morning. This contract is
typical of all arrangements made for
the fete. 1t is Mr. Frick's intention
that his lawn shall present it's usual
weIl-kcpt appearance at dark Friday
evening and again at daylight SAT-
urday morning. For four hours It
will he made. into "a fairyland. 1t is
said that the party will call together
the largest gathering of millionaircs
ever assembled AT one time in this or
any other country
Still. Mr.. Frick will, probably, not
actually advertise the most stu
pendous aggregation OF merry million
aires ever seen under one tent"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
contributions. but II did not work out

contributions. but II did not work out
that way.
MIR. Corteiyou has stated that the
republican fund In 1904 was $1,000. 900,
and puts 1t as about half AZ large as
land In 1892 and Mckinley In 1896.
He recently testified before senate
committee that he never knew that
the insurance companies had con-
tributed to the fund OF that year until
the fact was brought out in the New
York insurance investigation. While
he places the republican fund OF 1904
at $780, 900, certain New York news
papers assert that II amounted to
$i1,o00,000. Mr.. cortelyou's itemized
statement of expenditures throws an
interesting light upon the cost OF the
different activities financed by a ma
tional committee. First OF all: Of the
s1.900.000 he says was received. some
100000 was contributed to the various
state committees. For literary work
and advertising the expenditure ap-
proximated half million dollars, While
the speakers bureau cost $17t.000. For
Autographs and other work OF that
KIND *lOO,OO0 was required, and for
headquarters $150,O00. The committee
had surplus of approximately
100000 at the end of the campaign.
on the democratic side August Bel
mont has placed the expenditures al
about 100000. Of which he con-
tributed $25o.000. william +. Shee-
han put the total at about million.
AS a matter OF fact, no living mortal
knows within millions. probably. what
was spent In any campaign of recent
years. prior to 1908. Political man
ayers have always made 1t n point
not to know too much about such
things Records were destroyed and
evidences of full war chests covered
up as much AZ possible.
Tomorrow-lCampaign Funds.
lil.-Four Years Ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
A REAL KING.

Two men who have given The world
many quotations have comm ';ited on
the state of being "A king. one OF
them said that the head that wears a
crown lies uneasy; the other called IA
king vice president with non-cX-
piriDg t.r'n. Still. despite these two
commentators and the stories of royal
misfortune that history tells, the
average man believes that the con-
centrated happiness OF life is to be
found in the daily existence of n
monarch, whom he pictures as pow
erfui yet carefree individual. That s
because the average citizen Is Mt ac-
quainted with Ferdinand I. hing Of
Bulgaria. Ferdinand has been ruler
of Bulgaria for twenty-five years and
during most of that time he never
dared to go to sleep without look ing
under the royal bed and stationing d
small army outside the royal bed
chamber
TO begin with. IFerdinand had to be
persuaded to take the throne of Bull
garia. II had been offered to a good
many princes. Ferdinand belonged to
the coburg--not Coburger-fami'y He
had good position, Just being a Co
burg, but he didn't like to take dare
So, In spite of the fact that Bulgaria
had murdered its most recent ruler
and that Turkey was nominally and
Russia actually In control of the coun-
try, Ferdinand accepted. He was then
twenty-six years of age. Bulgaria, II
must be remembered, is in the Bal
kans, where war clouds always oh.
scure the sun of peace and decadent
almost ci-deyant nobility is ever Twins
In such way as to make plots fol
George Barr McCutcheon and his
school OF romantic novelists. Being
king of Bulgaria was almost as dan
gerous as being president Of Hayti
practically as perilous as flying In AZ
feropiane or riding with Barney Old
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
Uplift and Higher Ideals. Please favor
us with some suggestions. Mrs. l.. p.

Uplift and Higher Ideals. Please favor
us with some suggestions. Mrs. l.. p.
W.
Certainly. madam. II II is a boy,
name him Clarence, Percy, Roy. Pcrle.
Cecil. Aywyn. Cyril, Guy or Wilfred. II
1t Is a girl. name her Pansy, Violet.
Puss. Birdie. Duckie. Tootsie or Dove.
Then when the baby grows up to be a
FOUNDER the name will just suit It..
A great many parents make the mis-
take of selecting sensible names. This
should not be done under any condi-
tions.
The Greek classic names are very
nice: For q girl there is Iodine. Bella
donna, Mpnthol. Vasoline, Aspiria. So
xodcnt. Arnica, Vermifuge. Hydropho-
bia. Tragicanthe. Salhepatica. Listern.
Antiphlogistin, Alabastine, Scarlatina
or Linoleum. The Greek classics con-
tain. also. some very substantial names
for men. including .Erysipelas. Pneu-
monia, Lumbago. Appendicitis. Quincy.
Bronchitis. Paralysis. Paresis. Eczema.
Apollinaris or Calomel.
But IL really doesn't mattsC what you
name the baby both YOU and the baby
will wish that you had named II some
thing different. y
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
What Would You Do?

What would you do II you had a
million dollars?"
This question is so old that II al
most belongs to the genus chestnut.
but 1t Is interesting all the same. Per-
sonally. II we had million dollars we
would buy new corncob pipe and try
to get two days off and go to resort
hotel. We might change our minds.
however. and spend the whole amount
by riding In a taxi for, an entire even
Ing. Tastes differ widely. as the fol-
lowing expressions from some Of our
faithful contributors will show:
II l had million dollars I would go
down In the basement. take an axe and
smash. the eternal daylights out OF the
gas meter and let out all OF the gas
In our ward II II cost me every cent
had. l.. K. w.
I'd try and get away from the Office
one afternoon SO could see a hall
game. II. q.
II had million I'd buy millinery
store and present 1t to my wife. and
then go back to my old Job In the
plaster mine. T.. ID. s.
an old-fashioned meal OF ham and
eggs. and then I wouldn't care II
went to the poorhouse the next minute.
LEMUEL
I'd take a musical show 'out on the
road, even II couldn't keep It going
more than two weeks. r.. H.
I'd hunt up J. p. Morgan and make
face at him just once. HANK.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

field or being John Redmond in Dub
lin when the suffragettes are throw
ing hatchets at Premier Asquith.
AS II these handicars were not suf-
ficicnt, Ferdinand had liking for
botany. and stuffed birds in his ,lcis-
urc moments. He didn't have punch
In either hand and he didn't think
he'd like to live in Bulgaria. anyway.
But, having the courage Of real man
tucked away somewhere in his make
up. Ferdinand accepted and became
king of Bulgaria.
For long tis,e he had a tough
time OF It. The Bulgarians snubbed
him and ate goulash when he was
around, When the people didn't hate
him. they took shift off to laugh at
him. In other words, he was about
as popular as baseball umpire, or a
prophet come home on visit Still,
as has been said. Ferdinand had the
courage of real man and he stuck
to the ship. He made the Bulgarians
do as he wanted them to and say
they liked 1t. Finally, they did like t.
Ferdinand has made Of Bulgaria an
Independent kingdom. The Russian
ambassador now bows as low as any
body else when the king goes out to
take the air, while the Turkish min
lister doesn't stand deuce high. When
Ferdinand goes on the street they
have to cali out the reserves: he at
tracts as big n crowd as Theodore
Roosevelt does In Chicago
On his part. Ferdinand has learned
TO talk the Bulgarian language and TO
eat goulash without a chaser. He is
a real king and will finish out his
term without being assassinated.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
ARMAoEDooN.

The use Of n phrase embracing the
word. Armageddon. has had much to
do In encouraging brief Scriptural re-
search on the part of the American
people. Rev. Or. Gibson. n Chicago
minister who is now a resident Of
London, writes as follows:
Har-mageddon. or the Hill of Me-
glddo, was the most famous battle
field of the Od Testament. There
Barak gained his great victory over
the Cananltes. and there Gideon de-
feated the Midianites. there saul
pt fished at the hand of the Phils-
tines. and there King Josiah. who had
joined the forces of the Assyrian
monarch against Pharaoh Necho, King
of Egypt. was defeated and stain b,
the Egyptian archers.
Therefore, he adds. "Armageddor
was "A name that would rise as read
lily TO the lips of "a Hebrew as Their.
mopylae To those of Greek ol
Waterloo To those Of an Englishman.'
He might have added, 'or Bunker Hi
TO those of an American"
The idea is that Armagcddoa hat
the effect, as Dr. Gibson says. % con
juring MP 10 the mind. In the mos
Impressive way. the thought of fierce
contending hosts. II is a battle 70
the Lord. The issue is "A secondar
matter
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
Campaign Funds
H.-Crowth Of Political Expenses


The campaign funds of the political
parties In the United Statese in the
first century of Independence were not
noted for their size. In the earlier
days of the republic money was not
used very freely in influencing voters.
What could not be done Mt rallies and
barbecucs, with an accompaniment of
good ticker" was largely left undone.
Leonard SWEET declared that 1t did
not cost over 500 to secure the nom
ination of Abraham Lincoln for the
presidency In 1860. and that 100000
financed the entire campaign In 1864.
There was IA gradual increase in the
size Of the war chests OF the political
parties of the country thereafter until
1875, but they were not large enough
TO arouse much interest In them or
for them to leave their impress upon
the records Of American politics
When 1875 came the democratic can
didate was Samuel J. ridden, a born
organizer II always takes money TO
secure thorough organization, even
when none of 1t is illegitimately used.
at hand A conservative writer has
estimated that the two parties spent
some 100000, and that the majority
OF this came from the democratic
war chest. In that campaign Senator
Barnum of Connecticut, was the chair-
man of the democratic national COM
mlttee, and Zachary Chandler OF
Michigan, was chairman of the re-
publican national committee. 1t was
the first campaign in the history OF
the country when political strategy
became an exact science.
When the election returns began to
come In 1t appeared that Tilden was
elected. Early in the night Governor
Hayes had conceded the election of
his opponent. Chairman Chandler had
shut up headquarters in New York
and gone home, admitting defeat The
New York Times, regarded as the
Hayes organ, had sent its early edi-
tons to press, conceding Tilden's
election. But for IA very untoward
circumstance the country might then
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
FEED Is SCARCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug l3,--I am
told that In some cities of the north
east feed is In such demand that saw
dust mixed with moasses actually is
being sod on the market for $40 "A
ton" N. II, cottrll Of Manhattan,
Neb., told the convention of the Ma
tional Alfalfa Millers association to-
day.
The demand for alfalfa meal. the
speaker said, has grown to such an
extent In the last few years that more
than 100 mills are unable to keen all
orders filled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
ON THE SPUR OF
THE MOMENT
In the Future,
By Roy K. Meulten


I'm going out this evening. Regi-
nald."
"Oh, Is that so. mdear? guess I'll
go with you"
Not on your zinc etching. I'm 60
Ing to meet an old college friend. You
stay at home with tho kid. see?"
"Tain't fair. Maggie, to leave me
home alone every night. Last time you
went out to meet college friend you
didn't get In until 2 o'clock and you
lost SAT. Mr.. Jones told me his wife
told him you did. and she was there"
you men make me sick. You're al
ways hollering. All you have got to
do IL to sit around and have a good
time all day and go to your clubs while
we poor women slave down town from
morning until night. Besides you have
no business with that Mr.. Jones. He's
a regular cat and he has spread gossip
around this neighborhood for years.
You stay at home now. like good
little man and maybe I'll buy you a
new hat"
"All right, Maggie. you can 90 out
this time, but the next time you leave
me at home alone until 2 o'clock In
the morning I'm going back to my
father. 50 there. A man Is not a slave.
He wants to do something besides take
care Of the children day and night.
You treat mo like dog. Mr.. Jones'
wife bought him three new suits last
year and I amt got thing to wear"
We'll. so long must hurry or I'll
be late. Now. don't weep"
"Ain't Won 0Oin0 m kiua ma uoON.
bye, Maggie?"
"oh, ! suppose so-there now don't
sit up for me-"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
MlSSoUlA OFFICE.
100 and 131 West Main Street.
Hamilton Office.
2si Main Street, Hamilton, Mont.

ssI NF"TH NfItt0' TfHTTIIIVUII1 MUvTt.
The Missoulian may be found on
sale at the following newstands out
side OF Montana:
cy. n Il corner Clark and Madison
streets.
Minneap polis-World News Co.. 2l9
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake City--MacGillis & Lud-
wig
San if'rancisco-United News Agents.
and--Consolidated News Co.,
Seventh and Washington.
Seattle--Eckarts News Agency,
First avenue and Washington; w. O.
whitney.
Spokanc--Jamieson News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co. Ninth
and Pacific.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

The Frick lawn party crowd will
probably not take straw vote on
presidential preference. Still. 1t wou d
be interesting tn know If any man
there will be for r. II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

II will yet be necessary for the
United States to put an end to out
RACES In Mexico Uncle Sam has
waited all too long now.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
Naminu the Baby,

Dear Sir-We don't know what to
name the baby and We have decided
to appeal to you, hoping for some ad-
vice In your daily column Of Mental
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

We see by the papers that there are
n great many good men In the state
of Washington.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Living In Bulgaria for twenty-five
years Is In itself something to pay for
being king.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

The Missou'a ball club asks your
support next Friday. Don't forget
that.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

'The shining example of "A good man
gone wrong" Yes, it's another case
of Tray.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
SUGAR GOES DOWN,

New York, Aug. 13.---Al grades II
refined sugar We're reduced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

A great many people are now stand
ing at Armageddon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

You can't hold good man down
even II he's IA king.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

So after this. others besides pitch.
ers Will fear Georgia's first citizen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

The man who doesn't like this
weather Is a hopeless pessimist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

when "A minister Of the gospel tells
a fish story we all say amen
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Ees Ta % en at. .ss. .S .9os .s.. H
and childrens boots and shoes, shlaes wlheua r.
w, 96c. 'ToGNC0 cL0S9. /" l0c.
'DAnoy"* combination for cleeaine and psaahoss
sllkinds Of susset OF tan Shoes, &c. lOc
0!c. IA ~! On la|Ssia y! form VIII .po1gs) 1.let'
~AlD0" Cl8AN3 aa1 WQ11gN1 caoVas Gheoe, In
round white cakes packed In slnC.tln boxes, With
sponge, loo. In handsome, large aluminium boxes,
With sponge, &c.
II your dealer doesn't keep the kind you want send No
the price IN etame for full stse package chAsgse paid
WlWvvgMo09 0ooo. . 90.
III O1Ssf and ISrsSst Mass;se's,s,s 81
Sh0s Pbiishfs IN tie WovM.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

1t pays to be respectable, even
only In the coin of self-estccm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Senator La Toilette should use q
code.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.

The Missoulian is anxious to give
tne best carrier service: therefore, sub
scribers are requested TO report faulty
delivery at once. In ordering paper
changed to new address. please give
old address also. Money orders and
checks should be made payable to
The Missoulan Publishing Company.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-14

Tomorrow-4Campaign Funds.
lII.--Four Years Ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon by Broker H. E. Ep.
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of advertised letters remain
ing in the Tonopah postoffice FOR
week ending Nov. 80, 1912
When calling for these letters
please state that they are adyer-
tised. A fee OF one cent will be
charged on each OF the following
Beaver, Mrs. r. Burnchi Mr..
Curn: Bacher. Mrs C. H.; Cook. Mr..
Frank; Drake, Miss Nancy, Eureka
Manhattan Mining Co. Fraulls. Mrs.
Johny; Cranas, Mr. D.; Gehritz, Mr.
Nick; Hubuvich, p. NJ. Hartgroye
Geo; Hollaren. MIR. Jack; Marshall
John p; Nelson Peter; O'Brien. Mr.
F.. Pain. Duro; Patterson. Mr.. G. C.
Patton. Mrs b. c.; Ross, A. W,
Rettallick, Mr.. G.. Stevens, Mr. A
D.; Tyeuynck. Tt. Keszler: Thomas
c. r.. Twilegar. Mrs. a. j.. Wilke
Mr.. Walter; zanlungo, Sig f., Zu
pom. Roko: Thompson, w w
j. w. STEWART. p. NJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-30
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN T0N0P All

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. the German APP
pendieitis remedy. The Tonopah
Drug Co. states that this simple
remedy antisepuclzes the digestive
system aud draws OF the impurities
so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE
removes sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
IY.