davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-06

Sin fleines 8ort.

Gin fleineS Mort es tpiegt 10
|feoerleidt, es tal1meH mie eiae 6arte
|5hneeflode bernieoer a11o .arttt
lpurlos .aergeben tpie oieiie, aber es
fann aud CUR 9amirre mstSen Gin
fleines @ort - es tanrt mie et1
f5u,nfe I'M 8iinoifoff einen Btan0
entfadem es fan,r tpie Ser ms Mal-
Ter aetporfene 5tein mirfen, Der ir1-
mer GROCER peroe1,oe @reiie Inn iid
aiefbt Elm fleines 8ort, es mie9t
10 fdoerleidt u1,o 1T 10 ldaper.
@enn mir beoenfen, miepiel Worte
mir am Sag ipredyen in inherent Ell
qenen @eim, bel Sremoen, 8etannten,
in @e1enidaft, Worte ser &oflidtett,
leere Nbraien, bon oenet, nnier Ser5
nidts meib, Sic miie 5prelb int Bittoe
pertpeben ANS feline Spur 5nriidlal<
len. @orte, sic cine 3niage, ein Ser
lpreden entbalten, oaS nidt etrgelo1t
miro. @orte, a,nbe0odt leidtitnnig
qeiprod,en, sic mir nidt 10 meinten,"
Sic 6od morgen sic 5poben Don ben
ibnen nidt 5ltgeoadt, nno groBer, int-
mer GROCER meroen nnb l1nbeil ltrD
|5haben anridten, mebr als berient-
'ae 5euft, sem oas f[eine 8ort ner
2ippen entfloben.
@iie of leiben mir l1ler DIR ben
,,iruerelianterr MiHbetlungen" lnlerer
.8efannten, Meltigteiten, oie Sen lie
ben Maditen betreffen, Ole uns I'M
@ertrouen m~itgetbeilt merSen nno
,oie bod morgen bie Spaben bon eon
Dadern pfeifen. Sc at ieltlam,
ober pabr, mir fiblen unb berehs
tiat, uniere Mniid)t, ltttiere 4ritif
uiiber 6ieie urro iene @ade uls5uipre-
diem a1,b i'm Offer 6es @eiprades
entliabt atmieren 2ippen Elm @ort, ei1
fleines, utfbeoadtes nun. @s miro
bon Ieniationsluitieen 9brer alfge-
fanger a1nb fortgetragen, INNER 1pet=
ter, INNER miro es GROCER, rtto no eS
6a1tr binfaIt, bernidtet es oft reines
Slid, 5eritort Elm frie6lides Somt-
Iienleben. Dft baben mir feline Mb~
1tu1tg bon ser @irfltng 1es nrbeoodh
qeiprodenen Wortes, mir tDir6en er.
jhreden, tpen11 es etneS Cages anf-
treteu miIr0e, uns an5uflagen.
vDrlm biite Seine 8lnge mobl,
ggol6 lit Elm b0ies @ort geiagt."
Gin fGeineS @ort - mas bert1nagg
es midt? - Sc fmn l1nbeil ihften.
- es fam audi Grieoen bringenl
Ibeilmnbme 5etgen.
Muf uni erem 2ebensmeg begeg1en
l1ns oft 1ngliidlide, semen 0as 2eD
ouf Ser 5tirne oer3et@net lit. @ie
mobl tbut ibmen Elm gntes, leebes
@ort aus mitfiiblenbem Screen, es
troi1et mebr, ols ei1,e mobleinitltoirte
&e6e, ser eir mariner, tnniger Ser
8enston febn. - Gs lit cine 10 idone
Mufgobe, Eraurige 5lt tr0iten nno
8efummerte auf5uridtert, es gih 10
piel glen6 in ser @elt, 6as mir ni4t
beriteben. @ergr0Bern mir es nidf
5urd fliidtig bingeporfene, ltrbe<.
hadte 8orh, ipen6en mir Den Sc
idmGbten aeiInabm, marine edte
meilnnbme aus 6em Ser5en berals.
&c foitt 10 menig - oft nun = Elm
fflreines @ort.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
WORSHIP IN SPRING.

Now. ut her fruitful birth tide,
the fair green Geld lowers out
In blowing roses: now on the
boughs Of the colonnaded cypress.
es the cicala. mad with music.
lulls the binder Of sheaves: the
careful mother swallow. having
finished houses under the caves.
gives harborage to her brood in
the mud plastered cells. and the
sea slumbers. with zephyr WOO
ing calm spread clear over the
broad ship tracks. not breaking
In signals on the stem posts. not
vomiting foam upon the beach
es O sailor. burn BY the affairs
the glittering round Of . mul.
let or y cuttle6sh OF q vocal
scarus to Priapus, ruler Of ocean
and giver of anchorage. and 20
60 fearlessly on thy seafaring to
the bounds Of the Ionian sea-
Theaetus. Fourth Century B. @.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Official Proceedings
o. The Beard o. County commlssloaoSs
Of BOttIasau County, Nerth
Dakota
Bottineau. N. d. June II. 1s1:

Bottineau. N. d. June II. 1919
"a. N.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present,
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved as read.
Matter sof ~rip-rapping the graded APP
pfoach to the new Scotia steel bridge was
discussed, and the committee'a report on
the accessibility of material filed, as
fOllows:
We your committee, after due considera-
ton and investigation find that material
suitable for said work can be procured at
an average distance. of about three miles
from the grade. 4
Respectfully submitted.
S*SS:f Xs S5:ssne' Committee
L. ]. Larson
On motion committee's report adopted.
The Hennipin bridge Company's bond
for the construction of the Scotia steel
bridge, was approved as to form by the
States Attorney.
Notion by Commissioners Glomseth, Sec
onded by Sidener that the auditor be in
structed to notify the Hennepin Bridge
Company that it will be necessary for them
to furnish an additional bond for the con-
struction of Scotia Bridge pursuant to sec
ton 6.52 of the 1906 codes; said bond to run
to the State of North Dakota, and to be Al.
ed in the Clerk of Courts Office. Carried.
board moved to adjourn until 2 D. m.
June 18th, 1913.
PIP. M. June II, 1918
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Mr.. A. Bergeron appeared before the
board in behalf of the supervisors of Lords
burg Township, and asked for the rebuild
ing of two unsafe bridges. or the replacing
of same by suitable culverts instead. Mr..
Capes was appointed a committee to in
vestiRate and report the condition mi
necessity therefor.
Moved by Commissioner Sidener, Sec
onded by Glomseth, that the auditor be
instructed to advertise for bids (sealed) for
~rip-rapping of the east and west division of
the approach to Scotia steel bridge.
Carried.
COMMITTEES REPORT
In response to several petitions and other
~agitations for the adoption of a county
poor farm for Bottineau county, the com
missioners resolved themselves mi a
committee to investigate the general cor
ditions of some of the poor farms in the
state, as to cost of maintenance, and the
humanitarian side of the plan, and beg ia
farm for Bottineau county. In substantial.
ton of this decision we submit the follow
ing data taken from the state examiners
report covering the fiscal year ending june
3Oth. 1912. az follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
cats IA london.

cats Ia Lendon.
Some time ayo an old ma revisit1n0
London after forty years IN Australia
was asked what appeared - him naosl
strange II his walks about town. "a
said Il was the change % ths public
attitude toward the mi. II III youn9
days n I cat appeared II the street 4
was 4 signal to throw stones at i u
shout 1t Il d ct ! dog ion Il; u any
cass to*rouss : hostile dsfponstTation,
md the ct had 10 galjop forit lie.
Now ~ nw cats aittlng u~n1iUtnehed
o. dooFstepe ana corneeD ~ 49, ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
RULES OF LIFE.

My method 10 the freshest
oldest, simplest and usefulest
Forget the past, forget the fu.
ture. Life is a habit as hard
or as easy to acquire as any
other in life. I'm no genius Ny
friends have found that out.
But take no thought for the fu
ture nor the past. When the
load Of tomorrow ia added to the
load Of yesterday many men fal-
ter on the way. The 6rst two
hours Of y day determine that
day Quit tobacco and iiQuor
Bright eyes are the thing. The
control of the mind as q work.
ing machine L. the end Of all
education This can be accom-
plished with deliberaton. The
most striking thing about Amer
lea is its hurry. Europeans &C.
complish just Al much without
that everlasting rush.-Dr. VIII.
liam Osler
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27
Where Metal 10 coinsd

There are four government mints-
Viz, at Philadelphia. called the parent
mint. and branches at New Orleans.
San Francisco and Denver. The minor
coins. one and 6ve cent pieces, are
coined at the Philadelphia mint only.
which also coins gold and silver. The de-
nominations Of the coins. their 6ne-
ness and value are established By con-
gress. ana the operations Of the mint1.
what particular coins they shall issue,
ETC.. are regulated BY the director Of
the mint at Washington. The paper
money issued BY the government II de-
signed and printed BY the bureau Of
engraving at Washington.-St Louis
Times.
chaneed oinee.
BILL klQw now that my wife lied
to me bee3lb ~ were engaged.
Tom-Whet Do You meant
Bnl-Whep I asked her to marry mo
che said she wa agreeable.-London
Opinion
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-06-27

All of the above counties are operating
poor farms except Bottineau and leaving
out any other phase of the question. the
cost of maintenance is greatly against the
poor farm. The difference between the
cost of maintenance of poor farms and the
above figures for Bottineau county would
be further increased If interest on the In
vestment In lands, buildings and bonds
were taken into consideration. The coun-
ties owning poor farms that were investi-
gated were Caes. Stutsman and Ward.
The above statement covers all h poor
farms operated in the state.
Respectfully submitted. j
Z. J. Glomseth
George S1dener COMMITTEE
George II. Capes)
On motion the above report was accepted
and placed on file.
Moved to adjourn until the first Monday
in July, 1913 Carried. I
G. H. Hebert.
County Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
CURTIS BY nine.
Is Latest Figures from Port
land Municipal Election.
Republicans Garry Five Of Nine
Wards Control on Joint Ballot.
Armory to Be Turned Over to State
Without Compensation.

Portland, Me-, Dec. 1.-Official re-
turns received at the city clerks Of
fee indicate that Oakley C. Curtis,
Democrat, was reelected mayor of
this city by plurality of votes, over
MILFORD G. Chapman, Republican. The
vote was Curtis 51S7; Chapman 517S.
The Republicans carried five of the
nine wards in the city, and will have
a majority of four on joint ballot in
the city council.
Mayor Curtis plurality, last year,
was 1863 and the city council was
Democratic, 10 to II, on joint ballot
The aldermen elected are: Ward /,
William NJ. Murray, Rep), Ward 2,
George F. Feeney, Dem); Ward 8,
Frank j. Mitchell, (Dem); Ward A.
Patrick H Connolly, Dem); Ward 5,
Arthur w. Jordan, (Rep); Ward g.
Richard R. Secondhand (Dem): Ward
7, William H. Howatt, tRep); Ward
s, George H. Vail, (Rep); Ward 8,
Charles F. w. Stockton, Republican.
The Republicans will demand a re-
examination of the ballots.
The city voted to turn over the arm
ory property to the State, without
compensation, by vote Of 5049 to
1853.
The Socialist candidate. Percy F.
Morse, and the Prohibition candidate,
James Perrigo. received the usual vote
cast by these parties. The Progress
siyes, who polled 896 votes, last year,
had no ticket in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02

Washington, Dec. 1.-The internauohai
tangle over the presence in the unltea
States of ]. Santos Zelaya, former ffes-
ident of Nicaragua. apparently was SOW
ed. tonight. by Zelaya agreeing to return
to Barcelona, Spain, from whence he
came TO New York, month ago.
This agreement came as the result OF
n day of conferences at the state depart
ment between Solicitor Folk and counsel
for both Zelaya and the Nicaraguan
government.
In promising to leave the country Ze-
laya stipulated that he should have am
pie time to transact some important bus
mess matters. Speaking with his coun-
sci, Cory NJ. Stadden, over the long dis
lance telephone from New York. zelaya
said the next boat from New York for
Barcelona did not sail until Dec. IL, and
that he thought he could finish his bust
ness in that time.
State department officials insist that
when the deposed dictator departs he go
direct to Barcelona and that in the In
term he enter into no political intrigues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
THE LONG SESSION.

Washington, Dec. congress, to-
day, closed up the extraordinary ses-
sion which began, April Z, and settled
down to the grind of the regular
Long" session, expected to last well
into next summer. Only the abso-
lutte necessary formality marked the
ending of the old session and the be-
ginning of the new.
A widespread demand for tickets
for the House gallery for tomorrow's
session indicated the interest that CEN
tiers about the Presidents re-appear-
ance at the Capitol to deliver a Pres
idential address. The President will
read his first general message to Con-
gress at a joint session of the two
houses at l o'clock, tomorrow, and 1t
is expected be will touch upon many
fthe problems to be taken up at the
new session.
The Senate was at work practical
ly all day and shortly after the regu-
lar session had been opened began
consideration of the bill to grant San
Francisco water supply rights in
Hetch Hetchy valley.
An attempt to institute the propos-
ed drastic program of day and night
sessions for the consideration of the
administration currency bill failed, the
Democrats agreeing to allow the final
vote to go over until tomorrow to give
the Republicans time to consider. Sen
ator Gallinger and Senator Smoot con-
fronted the Democrats with the an
nouncement that the Republicans
would make no effort to filibuster or
obstruct in any way the passage of
currency legislation and the Democrat
ic leaders, tonight, predicted the pass
age of the measure before the holi-
days.
The currency bill as completed by
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
The HEARING.

The hearing re-convened little Art
er recess from Saturday. The attend
ance was not large, and was literally
sprinkled with women. Governor
after $50 Monday afternoon, after a
Haines presided.
DR.. Vosburgh resumed the stand on
direct examination by Mr.. William
son. Mr.. Williamson called the names
of his witnesses. SO remaining.
DR.. Vosburgh explained to the
Council, referring to the matter OF
Charles Conant, that Conant was a
criminal insane patient at the insti-
tutten.--Hs said ~Cenant after serv-
ing his criminal term, was removed to
the main buildings as a common pa
tient.
Now, did he, at one time, escapeF
HE did"
"How long was he gone2'
"He returned the next day..
Witness testified as to the missing
of Conant, and of notifying the city
police officers. He was returned the
next morning about or 4, said the
doctor. and testified that Conant was
searched but no evidence of means
of escape was found. Later Conant
of his own accord gave up key he
had made.
.cNas Mrs. Andrews excitable?"
"She was" stated the witness. and
furnished an instance OF Wliiiaih
Mulholland, who was struck IN the
law. DR.. Vosburgh said about 10 days
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
And indianapolis Business
Is DeTnMaIized.
Teamsters and ChautteuTs Firm
Disturbances During Monday.
Business Men Volunteer as Police.
Railway Strike Hearing, Today.

Indianapolis, Dec. IAN appeal of
team owners, who had signed the union
contract, asking that their employees
be permitted to return to work was
voted down, late today, at a general
meeting of the Transfers and Chauf-
feurs Union, which went on strike,
last midnight. Thomas j. Farrell, gen.
eral organizer for the union, declared
that none of the men would take out
their teams until the employers of 1000
teamsters had signed the agreement
Team owners employing about $50 men,
had agreed to the unions demands, he
said.
The first day of the strike was at
tended by many minor disorders which
were quelled by the police. Many men
and four girls, members of the Car
ment Workers Union, were arrested,
during the day and tonight. The girls
were released on small bonds, but the
men were held on $1,000 bonds.
No garbage was collected in the city,
today. Officials of the company which
has the contract, said that although
only a few of it's men had Joined the
union, the attitude of the strikers In
the neighborheod of the barns was so
threatening that they did not wish to
imperil the lives of the men. While
many of the department stores and
wholesale houses did not attempt to
send their wagons on the streets, 9TH
ers operated a few vehicles. Some OF
these were interfered with, but not Sc
r:ously and they continued operations,
throughout the day.
IT am wholly satisfied with the work
the police have DONE" said Mayor
Wallace, tonight. I am convinced they
are trying to do their duty. They han
died the situation, today, with credit
to the department"
Many business men volunteered as
special police this afternoon, but were
told their services were not needed.
Several hundred business men already
have been sworn in as reserve force.
Hearings in the dispute between the
indianapolis Street Railway Co. and It's
employes who recently We're on strike,
will begin before the State Public Ser
vice Commission. Thursday morning.
II was announced, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
NATURAL CAUSES
Led toDeath Of theLate VIII
liam c. Russell
Autopsy Held, Because Of De.
mdnd Of dakota Dan.
Doctors Say Wonder That Russell
Doctors Say Wonder That Russell
Lived for Last Ten Years.

Melrose, Mass, Dec. IAN autopsy
was performed, today. on the body of
William C. Russell claimed as brother
by two men in the famous Russell will
case which for four years has been be-
fore the Massachusetts courts. Mr..
Russell died, Saturday, and charges
made by friends of Dakota Dan," one
of the claimants, resulted in the inves-
tigatlon.
Medical Examiner r. D. Perley took
charge of the work, assisted by DR.. H.
l. Houghton of Boston, representing
the family. District Attorney John j.
Higgins of Middlesex county, came
with a stenographer from East CAM
bridge and took the dispositions of the
members of the Russell household, in
Guiding the nurse who attended the
dead man.
Preceding the autopsy, DR.. Perley
made a cursory examination of the
body, which has already been embalm-
ed. He declared that in his opinion,
death was due OF natural causes, but
that the autopsy would be performed
and the organs sent to Professor
Whitney of Harvard Medical school for
The first result of the autopsy show
ed that death was due to natural caus-
es. According to Medical Examiner
Perley every one of the organs except
the brain, was diseased. 1t was won-
der, he said. that Mr.. Russell had not
died 10 years ago.
All of the organs were sent to the
Harvard Medical school for microscope
ie examination and analysis.
During the autopsy Fresno Dan.
who has been accepted by the family
as the missing Daniel Blake Russell
reached Melrose and slipped unobserv-
ed in the rear door of the Russell
| home.
District Attorney Higgins questioned
| all the members of the household re-
garding the past life, the last moments
| and the identity of the dead man, a
stenographer taking down the state
| mentS.
Ferdinand B. Amy, one of the ex-
| ecutors of the estate, said, tonight
| that the burial would not take place
before Wednesday afternoon or Thurs
! day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Is StaunChest Supporter at Hear
ing, Monday, BeforeG Governor and
COmCil==TWO of the Staff Ply
siCianS Are Examined.
Dramatic Scene Between Counsel When Alleged Mil
|aFs Confidential Secretary Betrayed Trust.

With much repetition of testimony,
occasioning frequent warnings from
Governor Haines, the State Hospital in
vestigation adjourned its fifth days
proceedings, at 1920, Monday night,
until ga. NJ, Tuesday.
The record for the day stood at 20
witnesses examined, and a fair pros
pect of the closing arguments, Tues
day night. Attorney Joseph William
son, for the defence, believed he might
complete his case at Tuesday fore
moons session, with four trustees and
possibly two other witnesses to tes-
tify.
DIR. Stephen E. Vosburgh and DR.. II.
w. Hall, both Of the hospital staff,
passed long periods on the stand and
greatly strengthened the case Of the
defence They explained disputed
points to relieve DR.. Henry w. Miller
of blame and furnished important and
interesting information concerning the
inside workings of Names greatest in
stitution.
But DR.. Frederick L. Hills, superin-
tendent of the Bangor hospital for in
sane, proved DR.. Millers leading sup
porter He upheld the Augusta super
intendent in every particular-even to
the hot packs which are not used at
the Bangor hospital. He stated that II
is the customary practice for man
in Dr. Miller's position to accept fees
for outside practice, and that thls-ls
generally one of the inducements when
offering the office. :.
The hearing, Monday. was not lack
ing in dramatic scenes. At one point
during a dispute between counsel over
the alleged furnishing of records to
Mr.. Smith by DR.. Millers confidential
stenographer, Attorney Williamson
dared Mr.. Smith to go on the stand
with denial. The incident grew out OF
Mr.. Williamson's mentioning the time,
during which these records are said to
have been secretly furnished, as three
wears. Mr.. CIeaves declared no evil
dence existed that more than two
months were covered. Mr. William
son fiared back that Mr.. Cleaves was
afraid to place Mr.. Smith, sponsor for
the present charges, upon the stand To
settle the question. Mr.. Cleaves was
not inclined to accept the suggestion
and the attorney for the defence turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
CONGRESS CLOSES OLD
"OPENS new SESSION.
Nav Last All Sunlmer=President's
Message, Today==Currency Debate
WillDrag=Want$l, lO8, 681, 777to
Run u. S. Affairs Next Year.
ESTIMATES s1,1os,6s1,777.

Washington, Dec. congress will
have to appropriate just $1,1oS,6sl,77
to operate the government of the Unit
ed States during the fiscal year 1913,
according to the estimates prepared by
each department and sent to the
House, today, by Sec. McAdoo of the
treasury. With this vast sum the gov
eminent will maintain the battleships
and forts and the armies in the states
and in the countries that border the
seven seas it will keep the scales of
Justice balanced; endeavor to retain
the friendship of foreign nations, look
after domestic prosperity and seek at
intervals to discover new ways In
which to better health, improve living
conditions and investigate the merits
of the thousand new things in Industry
and commerce that come to its atten-
ton.
Post office department, including
the parcel post, 1906, 1858. III"
The estimates submitted. today. are
s22, ,067 in excess of the appropria-
lions for the last fiscal year, but their
total falls $39255,066 below the esti-
mates for that year. Exclusive or the
post office the estimates are as FOL
lows:
Legislative establishment, S,533.331.
Executive establishment, $30so9,2 6S.
Judicial establishment, s1,242, ITO.
Department of agriculture. s19,o61,-
3s2.
Foreign intercourse, s4,447.042.
Military establishment. $685. ,544.
Naval establishment, S139,S31,953.
Indian affairs, s10,20s,S65.
Pensions, $3.50, 10000.
Public works, s97, GIT ,592.
Miscellaneous, sS4, 1898, 213.
Permanent annual appropriations,
S131, 196, 407.
CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)