davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08

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raben 1ur6's @arben1o4 berunter.
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bru@ un5 elmer Iei9ten 2%l1ngenber<
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mur0en 9 M1geitellte Ser Mllgemei1e1t
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mert. griterer lit 6emnod nit 80
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ltimmt baben Sc @ro5ent ser @ab=
ler.
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tru,1fen no@ @ouie. @dbren6 feline
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Oberbirfen Elm otter Srngge-
Ieme nan,ens Scarf S4,mrnel, Ser I'M.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08

81. 6. $. gnsporth 8abnar3t, 16
Baldwin, st., &odeiter, 81. g., iagt,
Bolep Mierenpillen bradten linn I'M,
mittelbare 2in6erung u116 ftdrften tbn
in tpun5erbouer @eiie. sd lit an
idtpoden Mierer u116 8laienbei9tper-
SEN un6 batte groben S4n1er3 aus.
5uiteben. BoIeD Mierenpi1en brn9ter
mir unmittelbare 2in6erung uro
ftdrften mid in tpltn6erbouer @eiie.
Mit Gren6en empfeble i@ 6eren @e.
brau9. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08
9ie rprOsreFise" &artei

lit sic in6ipi6uene, Mom o6er
Trau, tpeIde Golep Mierenpine11 ge-
braudt fir @iidenmeb, Abeumatis-
mus, 1dtpaden @iiden, un6 or,oere
Mieren- un6 Acknowledgements
ten. Golep @ieren-8iMen fin6 BEL
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tate. gntbalt feline iddoliden Stoffe.
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in 5tpei @roBen beritegelter SIai@en.
@dte 1T in ei,em geIben Baquete.
Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-08

l1mter Ser. Selbitbe5idtigurtg ,bes
Mor6es, mel6ete it6 Der om 90. Sct.
1887 in @emf6ei6 geborene
&nebt @arI 9ammer. Ct giM an,
6aB er Dor langerer3eit ieire1 Dienit<
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

otherwise, YOU are not partially re-
sponsible for these conditions Have
a heart 10 heart talk with yourself.
and find out If little encouragement
on your part would not better those
conditions
Reflect if you criticised your neigh
n your officers less and CO
Z. more. things would, in all
prof. ke on a vastly different
appeara. -.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

veloped the courage to look tyranny
in the face and bid it Defiance
brotherhood of Man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
Vol. XIV No. 81.
---Pris0ned Light.

A desert barren all about me lies.
Vast fruitless stretches meet the inquiring
gaze
On every hand, until as in a maze
Comes no relief cen to the closed eyes:
About all hangs the dead gray of the skies
Softened little by wavering haze
That from no source spreads out to all the
ways
Where sky on earth in dim horizon lies
A place wherein despair might we'll abide:
Where Hope but all too soon might find in
death ~
Release from struggling for labored breath,
Were it not bound 10 life for evermore
Bywords that echo from far seas shore
The voice ofOne Who. that it live. has died.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
AS YE SOW,
SO SHALL
H REAP,
General Stonewall.

PdDer Read Before the Chdutdaloud Circle:
The subject | have selected,
while short, | trust that you will
find it concise and to the point
AS We SOW, so shall We reap is self
evident and no doubt true in each
of our individual lives up to this
date, and it may be true and no doubt
is,- that many Of us are reaping
where we have not sown; however.
in the main all reaping is done after
the sowing; therefore, by ones fruits
we may know them-in other words
right sowing or right living, always
brings right reaping or rewards.
Thus, | have only to point to
few instances in which AS We sow,
so shall ye reap" has proven true.
Some years ago a young woman
met an elderly lady while travelling
by rail. The old lady being without
escort, the young woman looked af-
ter her welfare, got her a cup of tea
and helped to make her journey
pleasant. For these little kindnesses
the elderly lady left her by will,
several thousand dollars.
Recently a man was left a large
fortune because he and his father
had taken in sick and apparently
friendless man-had cared for him
some weeks until he got well and
departed, with thanks only for pay
ment. The good Samaritans soon
forgot their guest but the guest did
not forget the unselfsh kindness and
left fortune in payment therefor.
Some twenty years ago, Everett
w. Marlowe, of New York, surrend-
cred sleeping car ticket to Mrs.
Helen Amelia Marsh. Afterward
she learned that young Everett was
ambitious to go to Harvard and in
sisted that his seducation be completed
at her expense. He graduated at
Harvard and later from the Colum.
bia law school. Recently she left
him the bulk of her estate of S11O.-
00Q, and made him executor of her
will.
Remember, every one who extends
an act of kindness to the cripple,
the sick, the destitute, the old or the
young; who by kindly word or a
CHEEKY smile carries new hope into
a desolate life may not in inherit a
fortune in this world, but the con-
sciousness of having done a good act
carries with it an immediate COM
pensation, and, in tn e record Of
those who love and respect the right
kind of sowing such a kindly soul
may find its name, like Ben Adham's,
leading all the rest.
Some years ago a we'll know man
lived in St. Paul, and also spent
much time in Minneapolis. On the
side, he was gambler and won and
lost much money in his day. But
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
THE MORSE
CONTROVERSY
Chuzzelwit.

A few weeks ago President Taft
commuted the sentence Of Chas w.
Morse who was convicted of misuse
of the funds Of the institution which
he was president during the panic
of 1907. His sentence was fifteen
years in the federal Lrison at Atlanta
Ga. There seems to be'a question in
the minds of many editors over the
country whether President Taft has
done the right thing in liberating
this banker from prison.
Several newspaper articles have
bitterly objected to Morse release,
basing their objections on the foun-
dation. mainly, that Morse mis-
appropriated the savings of other
people.
Second: That il Morse had been a
poor man who had embezzled few
dollars instead of thousands there
would never have been the prolong-
ed effort to obtain his release.
Third: That day after day the pa
pers published columns telling how
Morse was lying at the point of death,
and urging that he should be pardon
ed SO that he might die outside of
prison. And that these newspapers
were paid for this work.
Fourth: That this continual clamor
seemed to have persuaded the Pres
ident to release Morse, and this
alone.
Fifth: That this is the reason why
people lose faith in our system of
jnstice, resort to lynch law and de-
mand recall when wealth and position
often secure immunity for the worst
crimes.
The last point brought out by some
of these editors has interviewer
through it threads of truth but in
this case Of Chas. w. Morse, it has
absolutely no bearing whatever.
Newspapers over the country scor-
ed the President for his humanita-
rian act not once realizing that they
were not only knocking a man that
was down. Ga man who if reports are
true has only few months to live,
in. his new freedom), but striking,
yes striking at one, a helpless woman
who alone is responsible for the
freedom of Chas. w. Morse.
Not once have they mentioned
this plucky little woman whose 10y
atty has been responsible for the
Presidents action. Not once have
the editors thought of the little girl
with curly hair and laughing blue
eyes which at times filled with tears,
wondering when her father would
come and take her in his arms again
as he used to do.
Have not these men the intelli-
gence and gumption enough to know
that when the Federal Court SEN
fenced Morse to prison, that the
people were not Furnishing Chas. w.
Morse one-half as much as his wife
and child?
Only the other day in the middle
west two men fought in a drunken
quarrel. The result was that one man
was killed in the struggle. 1t hap
pened that the man that was killed
had wife and five little children.
The other, single man was tried and
convicted of manslaughter. And now
comes the remarkable feature in this
case. The Judge realizing the help
less condition of the victims family,
did not sentence the man to the pen
Jitentiary, but paroled him on condi-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07
ne was not totally depraved.

~ w VU0 NV COC0Ay uOPldVCu. "A
man that was sick or hungry or suf-
fering for raiment he was never
known to turn away empty handed.
He has gone to his reward. Perhaps
in the Book of brance he was
surprised to find a goodly balance
to his credit.
This world is largely dominated
by selfishness -and we are creatures
of habit. Industry, frugality and
saving are virtues that may easily be
nurtured into vices. When one has
enough and to spare, why toll on to
premature death simply to accumu-
late more wealth? Ifone has mass
ed large fortune why plan and
scheme for more merely to crafty
the miserlv habit of getting? When
one becomes millionaire why con-
tinue to Cypress and drive competi-
ors out of business? Why debauch
legislators, public officials and courts
to obtain unjust advantage? Why
plan for monopoly in order to rob
the masses, to pile up wealth one does
not need and cannot use? Simply
because the getting" habit becomes
a passion and dominates man men
tally, as thoroughly as liquors. opium
and cocaine do physically.
A young man inherited a large
estate but he was spendthrift. He
lived rioutously and soon dissipated
his fortune. As he was turned out
Of his ancestral home he took sud-
den resolve! L will get it all back
again. With this object in view
he changed the course of his life.
He became industrious and saving
and even penurlous. 1t was slow,
uphill work but he toiled on and
saved the uttermost penny. In time
he regained his fortune, and the
broad acres left him by his father.
But he did not stop there. Getting
and possessing had become the DOM
inant note in his life. He lived
meanly, dressed but poorly and con-
stantly added to his fortune and died
the miser he so long had lived. All
his life this man had been a victim
of habit. The first part of his life
he contracted the habit of the spend
thrift, the latter part the habit of
the miser.
Then in truth; AS We SOW. so
shall ye reap" take for instance Ex-
President Diaz of Mexico. He
sowed wind some twenty odd
years ago. which as we all know
brought him whirlwind. The wind
he sowed was even commended by
some of the very best people Of ev-
ery nation in the world that claimed
to be civilized. But let us see how
this sowing turned out. Diaz being
at heart man of but little princi-
pie, he sought for his own selfish
ends to coerce and place. at his mer-
cy the majority of the best, the most
enlightened and independent people
living in Mexico. The scheme on
its face looked to one at first glance
as the most powerful and damaging
blow ever struck against the crimi-
nal classes in any country. 1t was
shrewed piece of work. He is
sued an edict asking all bandits and
desperadoes to join forces with him
in putting down lawlessne IS, and
thus stop filling up Mexican prisons
with Citizen who would be an hon.
or to any e, antry. OF course this
said edict pointed out that all who
applied by certain time would be
pardoned of all past offenses and
put on the government pay roll as
mounted police. It is said that
ninety-nine per cent. of all the ban
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

4
dts, were soon in the saddle in Diaz
pay. Let us now see how the Diaz
Bandit Mounted Police force work
ed. Each Of these mounted police
bandits had, before joining hands
with the Diaz government, made
from ten to one-hundred enemies.
these too were mostly of the best
people in the country
The bandits now in the saddle, pro-
tected by law and paid and equip
ped by the government must be re-
venged. Their enemies must suffer.
The jails and penitentiaries began
to fill up!
The question arises, who with?
Remember, ninety-nine per cent.
of the desperate criminals were on
the mounted police force and were
being paid by the government.
The inference is plain. Each b
mounted policeman had an axe to
grind, and with the aid of Diaz they
began to grind all at once, and kept
it up until it became so outrageous
that secret commission represent
ing all the advanced worlds powers
of reformation was sent there to Sc
cretly investigate the conditions;
and in one State in Mexico, in one
prison, (to say nothing of the other
states and prisons), there was found
to be over nine-hundred women, and
they were not all Mexican women
either. TO say nothing of the thous-
ands of men of every nationality
who had been committed to prison
even without the semblance of a
trial. This sowing placed more wom-
en- behind the bars in Mexico, alone
than were in prison in all the rest
of the civilized world put together.
Thus the whirlwind began which
ended the Diaz rule in Mexico; for
the better, ,.or the worse, it is yet to
be seen. AS he sowed he also had
to reap.
In conclusion let me say, to you
fellow-members, that in t b e prep
aration of this. paper | had but
little time to devote to it-and hav-
ing no ready statistics at hand, what
I have here written is merely tel
egraphic flash of the memory of
some of the things l have learned in
the past, and have put them on pa
per because none can gainsay the
subject: AS ye SOW, so shall We
reap"
Then Oh! for the golden mean!
Give me neither proverty nor
riches" but give me mind to grasp
the good in all persons, in all condi-
tions of life, the better desire and
kindly sentiments towards unfortu-
nate fellows; doing kindly acts for
all in need, as far as possible, as
much as it lieth in US" giving the
cup of tea, or surrendering sleeping
car tickets if the occasion demands,
without the expectation of reward.
Such acts will become goodly hab-
it and though one leaves little wealth
behind, his memory will be embalm-
ed in many hearts and the good in
tluences he leaves behind will flow
on and on until they touch the Far
Their Shore
For life is the mirror Of king and slave.
'Tis just what you are and do;
Then give the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you"
Education is a capital to a poor
man and an interest to rich man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-03-07

Education is a capital to a poor
man and an interest to a rich man.
Horace Mann.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
North Flats

The uiad has teen doing some reEu-
lar spring stunts the last Eeek.
Did yoa notice the trees are lssfiug
o1t. Il - about time for the mOeking
bird.
Tse graders are making great show
ing on the f&is Is Eon't Be long un-
I'll everything will be ready for the
steel gang
Several "Flsitsrs" are doing some
goo. work on the FOrgsn streets.
Joe Butcher hAs moved to his claim,
having iasi recently built e neT house.
By the way, ForgAn is still growing
Three elevator sites have been sold.
Rev Groa, preached at the ". z
church Sunday. Is has been seTerAl
weeks since there has been any meet
iEss Nov that the heavy SHOWS ar'
gone and the smallpox scare over tbs
regular appointments will be estAo-
lishsd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
Victor Hugo.

VICTOR HUGO Is = registered Ken
iucky Mammoth Jack No. 2ss2 l5l5
hands hish. weight 100 lbs coal black
Eiih perfect white points
Each Of these animals will make :he
season Of 1912 at the residence Of II
Il. Hanson. Beaver. okls-, on the fol-
lowing terms;
For DR.. Casio. SIS % to insure colt
TO stand AZ d suck $40 20 for the s-sson,
nooey due al frst service
For VICTOR HUGO. sl2.oO to insure
colt 70 staDd and suck; s. 90 for the
season, money doe At firsi service.
Mare and colt stand good Tor service
Zee Xnd when mare . sold or removed
from county service fes is due W.
will not b responsible for any accident
that may occur, b1t viii ase care TO
prevent their ocrurrepce-
No Sunday Breeding
II. Il. HANSON, Owner
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18

William Cunningham, a highly r.
speeted citiIen Of near sunset, va
found dead A. his home April 4 Roy
Beck had gons there 20 get bGrr 4 OF
water and be noticed the door Of h.
house E1s open Upon Investigation
be found the body in a char. Mr Gun
ninghAn vas 50 yesrs old lie leaE-s
one son and three daughters 10 mourn
his death. The remains were shipped
10 Clay Center. Kansas. Tor burial
His son. J. W. cunningham. and
daughter, Mrs.. 7. W. Neal. ace7mps n
led the remains.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
District so. ISL.

District So. ISL.
Lovely spring weather. grass crossing
fns ard trees are in full bloom.
John Syangier and VIII Mathews
made iriP to EnglerOOd for freight
last ze-k.
Pete Mason Ani A. Z. Gray rsnt to
Higgins, IsIas. last seek for lumber.
The io.d boss Is ost doing some COED
work q the roads this ueek and they
ssre needed 6King in = good many
places.
GrzBdnA D~trilsr Of RiTexide. 10
visiting among frisDds and relatives in
this locality.
A. Berry has iosi purchased himself
a new riding lister and disc eultiT.tOr.
he means 20 take it IS easy a. possible
this summer.
W. L. Main and H. sprag1e made q
bOsiness trip 70 ShArtOek recently.
The COrn-Hil Sunday School have
p0rchAs~d az OrEsn. Nov everybody
come oct and help with the good work.
The parents got letters from two Of
the run-G-Esy boys, Ray and Roy
Main. and answered them. requesting
them 10 come back home again and
back ihsy came o fast q. they could
eAper. No plse. like home; Oh, thsrs
Is 10 place like home
/ John Greer purchased for his wife I
new oil cook stove Of which abe is vsry
z proud.
Nearly everyone has planted ;hei
potatoes and onions and some ar
planting corn and brOOneorn.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
ROBUSTAT and JUMBO
Imported Black Percheron
and Mammoth Jack

R05CSTAT-f7po-s=s F-sn,h Per-
sAsro1. ReEisfs- No. lsSsgsi 4Isss . =
Ccal BlA.k E-sz.izz 800 p.3sl1s Ani
sEx Sc ssyls A-,3 Esfsgz
JCNBO-DArk Gray lack nth white
F.oi.rs, Is hk7is hiEh G75 weighs 100
71C15s-
EEch os tksss E-i-als ziII make the
s-Es07 NJ Beaver. OklAho=zA, a. the
breed irg ssahl-s az TIE sozihe1st cor-
1er C zss Beaver toE1xifs-
Terms: Fer Rob1sssi; $500 70
I-s1rs eo.t 80 stS15 A-5 soek-
For Ja-bo, slC.1o - insure colt 20
si413 s13 s1ck-
MErs Ard colt ssEn5 good for serviee
fee and Il zArs = sod or removed
;roz the eo1nsE. service fee Is due
VIII 1oi b.e rsspo.sibls for 1uy arci-
denf that nay oecur. b1i rill use al
esrs 20 prevent fksir occurrsnee.
No SondEy Breeding.
CLsEESCE Ersss. Manager.
all q Beaver, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18

". NeElrOy trz1s1etsd legal busi-
nsss in IEA1ao@ last Wedsssd1y
Quite 4 number q the ynouz people
o. S8u..t ATE Easter dinner At Fred
NeKinassy's.
o. 4 Lash made b1sin@ss trip 70
Beaver Mooday. Lille Henson i as
sisfinz Mrs Lash in the store in the
absence Of Mr.. Lash
Mr. and Mrs. Hebb@rd lsfi Wsdnes-
day for Colorado Ehers they eKp-eci
10 make their home
Sunset base ball nine was Organized
as Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
Puts End 10 Bad Habit.

Things never look bright 70 one with
"the blues" Ten TO one the trouble Is
q sluggish liver. filing the system with
bilious poison. tha. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills would eIPel. Try them
Let the Joy Of better feelings end '.lhs
blues" Besi for stomach. liver and
Kidneys 25c. Al Fr-d C. TrAcy's
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-04-18
Clear Lake


Nessrs Go9.rt and F1s.ls-nan Esrs
At Shzftoek with load. q kzssr for
A. Gov Pries reported good, rad.
fair.
T. L How EEs = guest % Dir. ard
Mrs z. n. NulleniH Wednesday ard
partook Of their noondAy meal where
he ate his first spring onions. where a
fft-en minute call was prolonged 20 an
hour or - visit, Nr. Mulieui1 is fine
Odd Fellow. = regular TeTAsise and has
no; the TeIas fever entirely eradicztsd
from his system and no doubt II = sod
price should b offered him for his farm
b. would sell o1t and 80 to TeIss
Geo. Henson, q brother Of Prof. wm
Henson Of Sunset. 10 with 8s and out
and ia for farm. lie is DESTROYS Of
". Gilleii's quarter vest Of Msrehgo
where Mrs .~Gilleit uAs as good 1s oser-
ed 1900 for the quarter. The pgref =
aser could nOs quite comply with she
terms Of sale.
Ckss- Green u1s in AZ NarenEo bid-
ing on- and all goodbys OF bis uay 70
Oregon.
aspOr, has IL John Galley Eot his Ere
team quite baoly cut While crossing q
ls;-iovn. TIE wire 20, loos= from 9.
anchorage ard thus c1t the horses. Il
is TO Be- hDp~d not serious
James Crawford % Nsrengn. was 4
caller Al MAey'. drug store sztardsJ
afterrsoon where he received 4 SErr
reception Eround a good bot stove
There va. e1niort IN . warm stove 10
day. April 9Th.
Maurice GosErd ard wife are visiting
her parents near Beaver this week.
Mr.. BArlieu has the deal wheat field
near us. southwest tuo and AhGlf miles
lie Is one Of our men who has made
good out here. He came Eith q little
dinky team and a fe~ old traps and
splendid wife. He soon lost his team
and went back 20 the states for a grub
stake snd a. som a. be could he tined
again and now. 70 look. nice houss
and out baildings, cows. calves. chick
eos. horses, mules. some children. q
fine well and hi. wife is Jet his righr
bower.
7. /. How, Of this place, was called
on Friday By HE son J. B. and family
tie EEs away from home but they hunt.
ed until they found him They wAntet
him 10 yi.it thrm a. some Of theii
peighbors -sre going 70 call. One OI
the attractions Eas Mr. and Mrs.. Ton
HarfOrd's bsby. The grzDdps Hos
awakened the baby 10 zee il lAugh-Il
bet be EOn't Try il again soon Ths
guests st II o'elOck rrtorned TO thsil
several homes. Ths next morning
xafgrisy, IL come time At lAs, 70 sss
xoodbye 20 his fOzr ErznddaiEhtsrs
his son and dzughtsr-in-lsE. Il EAs
assc sight 20 zee the arm cling Aroand
tie manly form Of he irst born Mr.
HOE hzs Wish hirn ysI sOn and dsugh-
ter-in-lEE. WHO are ne hopes q his Oid
xge. be Is the youngest Of f0Dr child
rea. Mr.. saO& bariec he wife p years