davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

ue]tlid bon @rono &apios in Mn-
eriff genonmren porben.
Meompoo6alls 9urh Ell
1,en Suflhlag elmer Sub gegen Die
&etle muroe Ser 3%0iabrtge @lltao
Reinfleii9 b%etpubtlos. g1s er mleoer
III Iih fom uno ieinem Merger SUIT
MAIDEN mo1te, merfte er gu 1el11em
freuoieen gr1tam1en, ooB er oas Stot=
tern, an Sem er fem gan5es bisbert'
aen oebetr lang gelitten; nerloret
babe.
@Ieeppgpe.- Serome gates,
1903 Sabre alt, traf bier aus @oge.
mont, g. g., elm u1o miro bier BET
einem 5obne, @olpb g. Dates, Ell
tenn 2ofomotipfiibrer Ser @bicogo &
Nortbmeitern 8obn, mobnen. &err
g)otes muroe III 1911 IN Sobnstotpr,
g. g., gebore,l, pdbren6 Ser Momt-
ni1trotion bon Somes @ooiion nno
nat bier qrobe ariege nit er1ebt.
Minneapolis. = &11r5 11a@
! l1br lonnerltogmorgen fonioierten
bier 5tpei in entgegengeiebter &t@t11ng
fohrenoe 5troBenpagen, mobet 40
8erionen perlebt purben, 5pei tpabr'
1deinIih to6tlid. Sic metiten Der
iibrioen gerletten fonnten ii6' nod
5ouie begeben.
@abniba. - Ser e11enpapn.
orbeiter Sobn Gables, melder 6rom
:. Slim i'm SuIi eridoiien bat, tpuroe
SEES Mor6es inn eriten @rooe idulo1g
befunben. &idter Snom perurtbetlte
i'm au Iebensldnglider &aft IN Sttl>
tpater.
Shafopee. = Mls ST. @nitao
6eibler Ieiner Eo6ter radcliffe, pel'
he bos Sous per1aiien botte, na&oem
er ibr @orpiirfe gemadt bette, ran11te
er aera6e Dor Sen beranbran1 enoe11
Omaba-s dnen3ug un0 tpuroe uber'
fohrer un6 auf ser @tel1e getootet.
Seer Miper. = 8eim @piele
in ser unmittelbaren Nabe zines
8rrn11ens auf Ser Garm ietnes Ba@
ters otto SsS,,Bfelinen ~itiir5te oas fnnt'
idbriqe g0bn@en iiber 6as @elaroer
in Sen 25 SUP tiefen 8runnen nno er'
tranf.
s. Mapi6s. - Ser @t1o-
hitter 6. g. 5mitb bot ieinen @obn
Treo nege1 Sagens auf Stride NIT
einem @unoe perbaftet. 6reo Smttb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

Nmt poiien6en @igeni@aften ieinem
Diitrift inn beion6eren un6 Dem
County i'm augemeinen Die auerbe-
item Dienite gu leiiten, tpas itets un6
bel ieoer @elegenbeit fem oufri6tiges
Streben fem miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
W}id). Solo

einen Monn ertpablt, Der fir oen $50
item ni@t MIR befdbigt lit ieiner
@enntmilfe ion6ern bielmebr lei'res gu
perlal1igen GbarafterS negen. Ser
neue @ountp=@ ommiiiar lit elmer Der
beltbefannten 8iirger I'M luoltben
Ebeile bon @tearns County. @eine
gltern geborten gu Ben erlten oel1t-
lden @urgern oieies County, Die li@
in Sen finf5ieer uno antangs Der
led5iger Sabre bier anIieoelten: 9te.
ielben mablten Sen Conn ct. Soiepb
als lire 1re,1e @eimatb, uno mie TIRE
g0bne beute, 10 maren oeren e1tern
3u ibrer 3eit ntdt meniger geodtet
uno geebrt. Mid. Solo uno ietn Brit
Der Martin fan6en auf ibren gei@aft'
liden 2ebenstpegen nidts olS Srel1t'
Sc, un6 iol@e iino es, Die oem erite>
rem gu feinem Gountpamte berbalten
uno li@ freuen, i'm in ser @eibe Der
County $ @ommiiiare begruben gu
f0nnen. Sbne 8metfel miro ct lid
oes 3%utrouens, sos man in i'm iebte
un6 6as i'm gum @mte perbo1f, in
Ser Musubung Ser Gmtspflibten
|mertb MAIDEN, un6 ME miro Der
ameite @ommiiiGr Diitrift es 5n be.
reuen bobem, ii@ in &err1 2ofo ibrert
@ertreter I'M @ountpratb gegeben gu
|boben. @r perbinbet in ii@ ale 81.
qenidaften, beren Elm GountD'@om.
milIar als offentlid)er @ertreter nro
oIs 8ertrauensmam be6arf, uro
linn miro es MIR Grenbe berettert,
ourd @ermenbung ieiner fir bas
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Merfmarbise &eilmns bou 9en@-
hufterI.

22ette1 @inter, als mein fleiner
,sunge Reu4buiten batte. taufte i'd
ibm cine Gloihe @bunberloin8 $u.
ltenmittel. Sd CLAUDE ,uirfli@, bab
es fem 2ebert rettete," fdreibt Grm.
). g. @oof. Snbiana, go. SIS loite
oe,1 Sdleim, uno lin6erte feline &n.
itenanf6ue. Sd bin febr 6anfbar be-
fir, tpas biefes W1ittel fir i'm getban
bat." gu faufen Bel allen &dn6lern.
- An3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
|Wttdeu Iin6 nah bier gebra9t nor.

SStANJS~ W. sSSy V'SS
0ert INN Die &auber az %berfolgen.
8ierre. - Sntorporations-Mr SIT.
tifeI ml1roer bier fir Die Nebrasta
Central Mailroa6 gompanp nit bent
Souptquartier in 8ierre unb etnem
@apital bon $4,000 eingereidt.
Gie @eieni9aft lit bon 2enten aus
Mebrasfa un6 Suo-Dafoto organi-
liert, meIde Sen 8ol1 elmer StreGe bon
Minsfortb, gsebr., iiioli6 na@ Sub
Gofota binein (ber @nopunft lit nod
niht feitgeiett) planen. 9ie @abn
1ol ourh sic Sripp un6 2pman@or11=
ties bon 5iio=Gafota geber. Nad)
SEM geridte bes 5taots< Mderboura-
ties beliefen 1id sic ginnabmen auf
ser Stoats=6 nir auf $56229.55, oa'
runter sic gtaats- 8upenoltng i'm Sc
TRACE bon $4,000. Die @innabmen
at oen @ingangen madten $$333,051.~
.25 aus. Ma6 Mb5ug Ser glrslagen
blieb Elm &eitbetrag bon $249.93
iibrig. Der @ertb oes @usiteaungs=
geldnoes, feiner @ebauoe un6 oes ion-
|itigen Gigentbums belauft lid out
$241 ,627.52
t5prings. = Die @ermei'
flung oes Cheyenne = 5luB @etpalie>
rungsproiefts lit nun pollenoet. Die
SSngenieure idaben, BOB bon ben &C.
plonten @taubeden aus mebr nls Co.,
900 Mcres betpdiiert merben fonnen.
Nie @ermeiiung erfolgte ieitens oes
@tootes, bod bat man it@ an Die
8un6esregierung getpon6t, bamit
our6 Sen &ongreB @ittel bemintgt
mer6en CUR l1nteritibung BEL Der Mnss
fiibrung bes @roiefteS. Spater lou
Damn eine 1iitrifts=0 Organization our
Musgobe BON Bombs gegriinoet ner-
sen.
@iour 6aIls. = Gin nenes
Clos un6 Mnitrei9farbengei@aft tit
bier nit einem @upitaI bon 100000
organiiert porben. Gos @ei@aft
miro oen @roBban6el betreiben nno
er0ffnet tperben, iobalo etne pal1enoes
2ofal gefunben tper6en fanr. Mls 9et<
ter bes @eidaftes mer6en bie &erren
Is. 81. Somes unb 6. S. @@0nberg
oenonnt. - Ser 8orbereitungsarS-
idub fir Sen observation-disclosures
bon 5u6-D afota, melder bier I'M Sa-
nuor 1914 abgebalten ner6en ioa,
bat cine @inIabung geianbt a1 ben
|5enator 81. g. CUMMING bon Soma,
6em @ongreiie bei3utpobnen nno cine
ser &ouptanipraden gu balten.
CIT 8oint. - &ier miro cine
neue fotboIii9e Stride erri9tet mer-
Sen, 6eren Soften it6 auf etma $685.
900 belaufen. Sic 1tel1e &farridnle
ser @emeinbe CUR nnbefledten Gm-
pfangniB in. @otertotpn gebt ibrer
@onen6ung e%ntgegen. Die Soften be-
tragen rnn6 $4,000.
Mber6een.- Ser bieiige &la'
bierungsbaus ; @erban6 beabii6ttgt,
6em Berbanoe CUR &ebung Ser 2ono=
mirtbi6qft $1,000 5u leiben gum Mn<
fauf bon Mlfolfa<Same11, pel6er n1@
tier sic Bormer bertbeilt meroen iou.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Sin miroiger @ertreter int County
ratb.

MIs Gertreter beS 5peiten Gommi1
{ar6iItrifts 6es GountDratbeS baber
Sic bomit betra11t @etpeie nen IN Der
8er1on 6es 9errn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
CASTOR
Slo.Gafrta.

ganfton.-& dcuber 6rangen IN
sic @tate 8anf Of 8olin Elm, fotpie IN
mebrere 6ortige @ei6dfte nno mad=
ten reid)e 8eute. 81utbnn6e bon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Topics of the Times

The kind Of an improved road or
every day road for Iowa IS $4,000 per
mile graveled road except on trunk
lines like the Lincoln highway and in
The vicinity of large clues where travel
IS congeste6 10 such al extent as to
wear out 6 graveied road Here the
paved center with graveisd shoulders is
the improvement now recommended b.
state and federal engineers universally.
The fall Of Juarez" has heretofore
been dog fall. Ler's hope somebody IS
three joints down this time.
a pared country road with long time
bonds and proper distribution Of as
ssssnenss over the property benefited
would never cost more than so per
annun for quarter section OF land,
and most OF the assessments would
De less than :25 per annum for each
quarter section farm
Fred White is not the first elderly
gentleman 10 be told Go up thou bald
head" by an unto*a-d genera ton.
-Abou. ali that he can do is 20 grin and
bear II.
Frank @ Stuar-'s candidacy has no,
set the woods blazing outside Of the
Whirebrsast locality. And even there
no alarm has been turned II.
II neither Huerta nor Carranza will
listen TO reason. why not give them the
guns and call "time?"
Has his family got skeleton in the
closet?"
Il don't know about what they've got
in the closet. but they've got one in A
hopble skir-"-Town Topics.
AS between w. O. Payne and Cash
Dowell in the Seventh, M-. Dowel1 has
the most persuasive front name.
! Plymouth county, Iowa, has gone
! dry LeMars will stay wet, having
sufficient population to make it indie
pendent Of county action. Plymouth
| county has been one of the strong ss-
loon counties secondary only perhaps
to Scott and Dubuque counties. What
hope has the saloon in the march Of
modern enlightenment?
| A bank account doesn't last against
continual drafts with no deposits.
Neither will Iowa soil stand constant
robbing. Remember that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
"s1AR1lNe ON The SECTION.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says that
the career of President W. c. Brown
ought to be an incentive to young men
'It ought to impel some Of them to be
willing to commence even as section
hand" the Gazette continues. I'VE fear
the trouble with some young men to-
day is that they are not willing to be-
Gin at the bottom-they want to be
railroad presidents at the outset"
While it IL true that some young
men wait and wish, probably no pro-
portionately greater number are doing
70 than when Mr.. Brown asked the
section foreman for a job preliminary
to accepting railroad presidency
later on. A census Of the young men
Of today, their ambitions and their
progress would compare as favorabiy
with the young men Of the passing
generation as this generation OF men
and Of accomplishment compares with
hat which has passed.
Admitted that there were adolescenf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
For Sunday Reading
iii Sorts Of Opinions
aMada in America

The Mos, Reverend Archbishop John
Ireland. Directing to an article recent
" pubi;she6 in magazine which ro-
posed a plan for "A,nericanizing Cath
oucism," declares that such ideas indt-
cate the decay of morals and religious
freedom in the United States.
Say what you will today" said
Archbishop Ireland in America the
evil is the decay OF religion. and IN
logical sequence the decay OF morals.
In both instances the cause OF the de-
cay is the enforced secularism Of the
state schools. Others than Catholics.
heedful observers and Intelligent, think
ers admit the evil. admit the cause
and give the alarm I trust to the
awakening common sense and patriot
ism of the American people TO discover
the remedy.
The charge is made that If not anti
American the Catholic church is I'M
American, tina, il is in America an
alien institution. More definitely the
charge is this: The Catholic church
does not bear the stamp Made IN
America Ii is un American to go
across the Atlantic or Pacific Tor aught
that America uses or needs-even for
its religion.
In choosing his candidate the Cath
clic voter is the f-eeSt of the free. 1t is
caiumny that we deeply resent 10
say that in civic and political matters
Catholic voters are under the influ-
ences Of the church. Priests and
bishops do not dictate the politics OF
Catholics: if they strove to do so their
interference would be promptly re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
THAT ETERNAL SUNSHINE STUFF.

The man with real estate to sell IN
Florida or California never fails TO te4'
Tho Iowao how deathless summer sits
and smiles on those favored LANDS. Inc
sun always shines, the soft winds DO"
and the grass is always green-WAefe
II will GROWN those countries OF
Cockayne where the roast pigs run
about with knives and forks stuck IN
their backs crying "eat me-
Comparison Is odious but never TO
Iowa. Mark this: In Tampa, Fla. yes
terday the government weather re-
mort said cloudy" and conveys the in
formation that the mercury stood al 81.
AT San Diego, Cal, the government, re-
ports CLOUDY" and the thermometer
registered "a. AT Portland. Ore, there
was rain" and temperature OF IS. NO"
listen: From Des Moines the report
comes clear" with mercury a. SIS. All
over Iowa the grass is springing green
as May. Men were piowing. playing
kolf in shirt sleeves, driving without
heavy coats, for Iowa weather was
clear" and the mercury stood at IS.
Refer again 20 the cold and almost
freezing rain that fell on the just and
unjust at Portland, OF the Iowan Sc
duced from Iowa to Oregon and on the
gentlemen with the prospectus anc
anxious pocketbook who se6rced him
there. Take note OF lowering skies at
San Diego with temperature Two de-
g-ees colder than iowa and the over
cas-, skies Of Florida with its tropical
climate registering 81. Then turn to
the pleasant weather and sunshine and
perfect roads bo-ders6 with green
meadows that made Iowa the idea! Mo-
vember resort OF the world yesterday.
Moral: Stay II Iowa, the ideal winter
resort Of the American continent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
RACING ACROSS IOWA.

Another race gaznst time was pulled
OF on Iowa highways the other Gay in
which the record across the state was
broken and the driver Of the machine
which the race thus advertised tore
over the highways at the rate Of
eighty-fve miles an hour On exception
ally good stretches Of road.
What good did this violation OF the
state law accomplish outside OF adve--
Using acquired by the automobile
manufacturer? The highways are not
speedways, at least we are attempting
to eliminate the eighty-ave miles an
hour driver from the highways made
and provided for useful business and
common convenience. Just what does
ii amount TO when a Manufacturer gets
a car ready for bruising trip. puts
an expert daredevil In the seat and
sends them hurting across Iowa over
regardless Of their own and the public
safety and in utter defiance OF the laws
which are supposed to be made for
manufacturers and their drivers as
they are for other citizens?
We want good roads in Iowa. not for
speed uaniacs but for business pur-
poses. The scorcher does not get US
anywhere. The best he does Is to
give the opposition to the permanent
roa ds program opportunity to point out
his performances as corroborative Of
the unfounded assertion that the per-
manent roads movement originated
and is being pushed by those who
wish to make pleasure drives and
speedways Of the country roads. The
scorcher and the advertising manu-
facturer and the "death-defying
stunts Of his hired chauffeurs are
inimical instead Of helpful to real road
sentiment.
The race across Iowa starts every
speed degenerate burning the roads in
emulation and endangering human life.
Shut 1t OF. Cut It out. Let the auto
mobile manufacturers and agents And
other places to display the possible
speed Of their cars than the common
highways of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

giants In those days there 10 no cccas.
ion to sit by the birthbed of men who
have succeeded and weep over the
vanished strength Of American man
hood. There are giants in these days,
bigger, huskier and buster giants than
any exploited in the story books.
Things are doing today and men are
doing them who were born after Gar
field drove mules on the towpath and
since young Mr.. Brown made ac-
Quaintance with pick and tamping bar.
Moreover times have changed. 1t
isn't always necessary for young
man to begin on the section nowadays.
And it might be noted in passing that
the section isn't what it was. In those
old days s1.25 a day wasn't bad wages
for the ordinary laborer and the sec
ton was Irish and Irish American. To-
day 1t is Greek, Bulgarian, Sicilian.
About the poorest place on earth TO
start a boy nowadays would be the
section. Besides there are other things
to do in this time. other and better
chances Mr.. Brown also let US remark
is fortunate from a publicity stand
per story if he hadn't started on the
section
The point is that we have a lot of
railroad presidents coming on and that
mighty few Of them are working on the
section. Some of them are in tech
schools, some are in freight depart
ments. some are at The key and few
may be "braking" There isn't any
danger Of the supply running short and
sly as you keep it the young prospects
are showing more speed than the old
2.20 class who were trained 10 high
wheel sulky and made their first
start on the section And that old
class were speedy, strong goers and
broke records il their time all right
enough.
The inclination Is 20 gather round
the graves Of great men gone and sing
urges Oh lAe ueeas oi sie 1aSe- ~ -
a poppycocking performance. We are
growing them bigger, better. stronger
ard faster and more OF them than ever
before.
Never mind the section. son. Time
enough TO hunt that JOB when you are
certain that you are no good at a bet
ter one. Just get busy in your time
with the chances OF your day and YOUR
come out all right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
Iona Newspapers
DIFFERENCE IN PERSONS.
[Wate-loo Times Tribune

W olS. 4oQ !iIiSS- / 4pGslel
1t is a question for the supreme
court 10 decide, this matter OF how
far the Mann act, or white slave law.
should go. Notwithstanding Judge
Reed al Sioux City said il was not nee
essary that commerc!eiisn be shown in
case brought under this law: that the
man had intended TO transport the wo-
man from one state to another for i'm
moral purposes was suffcent The jury
refused 10 convct the man even tho the
judge also said that the past life OF the
woman was not in question. But in the
Digs and Caminetti cases the jury
followed the Judge and convicted them
or similar points and on similar in
structions had in the Sioux City case.
The matter Will finally be determined
by the supreme court Of the United
States and not until then viii we know
whether woman must be transported
with intent 10 make her white slave
before the law can be invoked against
the man. Even then, juries may :gnor.
it-and it seems likely that they will.
But there is another point. Joseph
Smith president CO the Mormon
church, travels all over the country
with his fifth wife. He is not mo-
Tested. The press carries stories and
interviews WIKI him. The public seems
TO be interested IN what he thinks
about equal suffrage. Nobody is con-
ce-na6 that he is violating any Mann
act. Yet. he is doing more to shatter
the morals Of people than the few men
who transport women from one state
10 another fo- immoral purposes-both
being agreeable and secrecy surround
ing the whole thing
At least We should not treat this fell
low Smith with such considera ton.
Why should we consider his opinion
On woman suffrage or anything else
worth anything? A jury of christian
men would like chance to pass on
Joseph Smiths case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22
CAPITOL TAX COMPROMISE.
[Sioux City Journal

The hearing Of the capitol extension
tax cases By the Iowa supreme court
developed sort OF compromise inter
probation which II accepted by the
supreme court will avert inyaiidation
Of the extension tax law.
The Law provides a continuing levy
for ten years, giving the executive
council the right to anticipate the tax
from time TO time to aid in the eco
nomical purchase of property The
principal argument against the con-
stitutionality OF the law is that by
anticipating the tax for the whole
period Of ten years the executive coun-
ell will be creating a debt larger than
can be incurred under the constitution
without submitting the question to the
popular vote. At the Des Aoines
hearing the court drew from the at
torneys for the protestans an admis-
sion that the validity Of the law might
De conceded II anticipation Of the
levies were confined to two-year Pc
RODS instead Of attempting to cover
the whole ten-year period. At the
last the case against the Ia sim m cred
down to the contention that 1t could
not be used now to commit the state
TO the collection Of a capitol extension
tax beyond the meeting Of the next
legislature.
AS the provision is merely for an
ticipation of the levies from time to
time" and not for ten years in ad-
vance. supporters Of the tax feel quite
confident 1t will not be inyalidated in
toto. The least they expect is that
the supreme court will hold that the
capitol extension tax may be collected
now IL not anticipated for more than
two years, and may continue to be coll
lected thereafter providing the next
! legislature does not repeal or modify
| the law. Under this Interpretation the
whole 100000 could be collected
and invested II capitol grounds pro-
viding the purchase price could be
paid in biennial instaliments running
ever the ten-year period.
| The expectation among lawyers is
| that in any event there will be no
court interference with the collection
of the extension tax during the first
biennium. IL this shall prove to be
the fact later nheses % the G.es..c.
probably will be considered by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-22

not understand the procedure. Ths
Russian law has certain form Tor
oaths and tt can not be ShOrtene0
or lsngthsned What the court did
Is 60 order the rabbi to shorten his In.
struction to the Witnesses.
while the trial IL on. the Black
Hundreds are aEitRting = slaughter OF
the Jews. In fact, two Jews have al
ready been killed In the streets OF
Kief. and tho policemen and police
officers are parading all the
streets and this murder could not
escape their eyes, yet the murderers
escaped and the police report states
that It could not find the guilty"
The American Missionary.
So. with all our boosted religious
activity. It seems to this Japanese OBJ
server that lack Of piety'' IL q funda-
mental American trait. 1t appears.
we are told. In the very activity OF
our missionaries:
'They consider It Of little conse-
Quence to break down others faith
ana feel . triumph In having others
throw away their hereditary religion.
They do not understand that al re-
ligions are sacred. The missionaries
want to impose their will upon others,
and when they get others to believe
lust like themselves, they call It .
missionary success. They who love
liberty 90 intensely are not contented
unless others have the liberty which
they themselves enjoy. They interpret
tolerance only politically ana do not
NUT It into practise In matters Of re-
ligion.
..The spirit Of tolerance is to respect
others faith. but they do not know toll
GRANGE in this sense Thus arfho
Americans profess liberty, they are
great tyrants In religion.
"They do not burn heathens At the
stake, but they don't care At all 10
make light Of and tread down the be-
liefs of so-cAlled heathens. Not pro-
found and not truly pious. Americans
have never succeeded.tho they propa-
rate their faith all over the world.
When they converted the Hawatians
to Christianity they took possession