davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
@daie.

Srii6lin5s=2 dmuter: CUTE Big pri-
MIA 7.25 bis 8.25; mittelmdBiige Biz
quite $50 Big 1875; gep0bmlide Bis
nrittelmGBige, 4.25 Biz $50; Ssdbr-
hinge, 5.25 Big 6.75; Sdafe, quite Bis
bette, 400 bis SIS; mittelmaBige Zig
quite, 800 Big 400; &annr,eI, 100
BIS $50. 80de $50 Big $50. N6nit-
Hammer, 600 Bis 7.25. Maltfdofe,
$50 Bis 1926.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

- @eb gu nerletben auf cltltiDirte
Sarmen. 6armers State 8anf, ct.
@Iouo, Minn. 16ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
9r. Sims Neue Grin6nnd.

8ei6nftigt ent5umoeter Gals utJ0
9ungen, tiM 4romide nro @itelbu-
iten, BELT @ibeI i'm SAILS, idnpeH gut.
nid)ts n1p0ereS; eiinnn! ge.
brandt INNER gebro11dt. @anft eg
ii MoIitors Apotbet. -an5ege.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
@laubt es nidlt.

ginige iogen, SOB droniide Ser
itopfl1ng nidt 9ebeilt tperben fam.
@ImlM es nidt. gbamberlairrs So
Iblette bnbe11 n1roere gebeiIt - mnrlttr
1idt Gl,d? geriuht iie. sic toitert
rtllr einen 8iertel. 81 falfen Bel al.
len Mpotbeterr. 80 Mnaeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
Tarmen %berlangt.

@tr baben &aufer fir 5armen;;
menr SIR cine iolde 5n bertaufen
babt, ididt a1ns sic 8eibreibu1g ODER
Dor lru6 iebt rt1ts.
Tarmers Qoan & S1~estment Gu.,
ct. GIoqpo, Mfft111.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
sdtpeine.

D;e folgen6e Isabelle 5eigt 0as
0urbidnittseetpidH oen Dur9-
ihnittspreis uno ben b0diten uno
n~ie6rigiten felt 5em II. Gebrltnr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

Ole porlebten Smnftag int biieigm5.
|gdulbaalie gsbaltere DISCRIMINATING
Ebntte oie @ru1po11ng elmer goopera-
|tiibeu Creamery I'M @efodge. Gnit gar
feline gin1penoalngen muroen gegen
|6as 8noiieHh erboben. mnr einigtk
|ii4 6abin, stepb. @roB gt1tterfnbrn
az ttoaiietr 1nio b1t dig gutberntndter
6n binger. Gbeooo Srturatn, Gabeo-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

giebmarft.
Snb.St. 8atI Bfe5ntarft.
Solgeno cine Sdabung Ser beuti.
gen 8ufl1br bon @ieb in Sen lnion-
Niebbofen 5u Sii6=St. Saul:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
S9lad,tpieb.

@emdiitete Stiere: quite bis prhirra
$50 big $50; mittelmaBige bis CUTE,
$50 Bis $50; getp06ufiide bis 1ritttell.;
maiBige, 5.75 bis 6.25.
@emaitete &iibe uno Sellers, CUTE
Big prima, 600 Bis 700; mittdmd.
bige Biz quite 5.25 big 6.25; qetpobbn-
lide Biz mittelmdBige, 4.5O bis 5.25
minoerapertbige, 800 big $50.
8ullen: quite Biz prnna, 5.25 bis
6.25; mittelmabige bis quite, 4.75 bis
getp0bnlide Big mitteIm1Bige
bon $50 biS 4.75.
&ailber: quite Big prn1a, S.25 Bis
9.25; mittelmdBige bis quite, 7.0GAbiiM
8.25; getpobnli9e Zig nritteInrdbige
bon $50 bis ZOO. = 5dmere adI-
Der: quite Big prima 500 bis 700;
ge1pobnli6e bis mittelmdBige, 4.5O
Bis 500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27
markthrrflt1t.
! Minbpieb.

Minbbieb.
Die folgenoen 8reiie iiro fiir Js5etl.
6es 8ieb pro 100 8funb:
3ubt- nrrb Maitpieb.
MaiHtiere, 900 Biz 1850 Nhln6
idAper, quite Bis prinn 700 Biz 100;
mittelmdbige bis CUTE 6.25 Die 100;
getp0bnlide big mitteImaBige, $50
Bis 6.25. 3udtitiere, 600 bis 500
8fnn1 fdaper, CUTE Biz prinpa, $50
Bis 700; mittelmabme 6s quite, 5.75
Bis $50; gepobnlide bis mittelmafBii-
&c, 5.25 BIG SIS. - 5@rlinge, ga,te
Bis prima Don 6.25 bis 6.85; mitteI-
maBige Bis quite, $50 Bis 6.25; ge-
pobali&e big mittelmdbiwe, 4.75 Bis
5.25. = &iibe uo &eifers, quite. Bis
5.25 Bis sos; mittelm6Bige
Bis quite, 4.75 Big 5.25; 8uQen, 4.75
bis 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-27

@en al perIeiben olf tultipiir-
teg @ra,moeigentbim, leihte 8ebin-
gltpgen. @sein Wera,.g. Geo. 6.
8auscpm, Merdo11tg Matio1toI 8a11f..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

CHI NTeh IF in habitual drunkard. liv
ing at Waukeegan, Illinois, recovered
damage TO the amount of $4,000 damage
from "A saloonkecpcr who so d their ia
Their liquor. The father became a loafer
and neglected his rhi!dren, and the mo
Their became insane The verdict was re-
4urned, ~ a. Jury 81, workingmen, !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1913.
CONDITIONS AT JFAREZ.

aUS..S ff a.tF
The government at Washington has
not called for u advitG nrlf neterthe-
less many of MS are hoping that il will
drop the arms embargo ..propisition
where it is. Frequently attention has
been called to the fact that the Furnish
ing OF arms indiscrimniatcly to the redt
els might not be for the good Of Mex
leo or the Mexican peOp'e returns
from Juarez since the capture of that
place amply demonstrate the SoundnpSs
of that c%OntentiOn. The wholesale
slaughter of ~dcfcncclcss men and the
atrn"ious incidents attending those muir
ders do not commend the followers Of
CarranZa to the civilized wore d. This
nation cannot afford to be partners
with people who do such things. They
should not be allowed to have arms 1t
is small comfort to us to know that the
rebels may be able to cite similar afro
cities on the part Of their enemies. or
that they may prove that their enemies
have exhibited q cheerful rcadi
ness to commit similar atrocities. That
is nothing to us. We cannot counter
ance a war of reprisals in Mexico or
anywhere. This is our opportunity to do
good. If C%arranza wants the embargo
lifted let him give assurance that he
will stop this endless killing Of unarm
ed and dcfcnCclCSS men: this burning
and footing. If he cannot do that. or
will not, let him look elsewhere for his
supplies. With this country it is nc is
sue between ~lIucrta and Carranza, but
an issue Of McXi.o and the Mexican
people against both if necessary. We re
ioice to know, that so far. President
Wilson has not committed himself to
CarranZa. nor has he said he Will lift
the embargo. Let us trust him to lift
the e~mbargo-if he does lift it-after
taking proper security from the Consti-
tutiOnalistS that they will use the arms
according to the laws of civilized war
This government IS supposed to have, at
this moment some Influence with the
rebels. Let rs hope the influence will
be used to put an end TO such atrocities
as have just been committed ut JuarcZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
WITH THE EDITORS

The Daughters of the Confedcracy,
i'll annual session at New Orleans, have
gone ON record as opposed to any move
mcnt that would seek TO iniucc the
United States congress To provide for
payment of pensions to Confederate
soldiers. There are W sides to that
proposition. we admit. but it is our be
lief that the Confederate veterans them
selves will indorSc tn attitude of these
Southern women. The point to consider
is that al the Southern states ought
10 make more generous provision for
the veterans of the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
RECKLESS

Farmers are complaining because Of
the lack of discrimination manifested
by some of the hunters these days. The
hilarious autumn air gets into the blood
of some hunters and causes them 10 do
things which are sad TO contemplate.
Observe no one has said that hilaritv
manifested by any hunter or group Of
hunters originates from any other
source than the crisp autumn air. How
ever. if it originated elsewhere il won d
make no difference to The man VII use
'fayoritc Jersey calf lies kicking up it's
innocent heels AZ il lies a diving among
the autumn foliage. The hunter the oc
casionai hunter, that is to say the man
who gets down the family sineicbarrcl
and goes out to get Il few deer, COYOTES
and bob cats for dinner. should school
himself to habits 'of- observation and
self control. Under the vitalizino influ,
elices of the criSi, autumn breeze, munv
a man has been known to mistake one
thing for another in most surprising
WAYS Norma ~ even a town boy hunt
ing turtle doves with an array muSkrt
VI !" ~ wa Nit''S' W. Ms
take Il row for a rovotc-unlcSS he is
out hunting for .turt'c doves with the
aforesaid implements.
However. we started out To say. that
strange complaints are coming mp from
the country folk of strange miStagc>
made by nimrodS why make it Il matter
of conscience TO observe the open seas
on. An outcome of these complaints is
going to he the institution of q civil
service examination as preliminary to
the receipt of Il shooting license. BE
careful. SpOrtSmcn. be careful-vou may
also have IN give bond for damages
and costs. II is fine to be able to shoot.
but one should he able to shoot with
Judgment and discrimination. The reck
less hunter can hardly realize the heart
ache he causes bv his inability T. dis
tinguish between an ocelOt and Il plough
horse. Consider this pathetic verse.
which. for all YOU know TO the contrary.
have come up from 4 dear little
girl in the country
Don t shoot our henTma'S good old hen
Which clucks befbfr our door
fill with shot a pig that not
Don YOU no harm for shore"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

tTs the opinion in some cities that
Wishing nurses. sometimes called In
structive Visiting Nurses" should take
precedence over a l other forms of wei
fare work. The duties of such nurses
CONSIST in following ~ the , cases
brought Ito the einics and in general
weffart Mofk in eonhcction with The sla,
bics in the congested districts.
Since it is useless to send Diircy clean
milk into a dirty, home 10 be handled bv
an ignorant mother or older, child, in
structiOn of the mothers becomes Il ncccS
sary feature of the milk station or a
part Of the duty Of the visiting nurse.
The instruction is often supp emeiltdl
by public lectures.
Summer campaigns for babies lives
have been wagcd with such marvcIouSIy
good effect IN Somc cities that il seems
to the bureau important to enlist the
energies of as MANY cities in this work
as possible. TO this end it will be help
full to col ect and present for the in
formation Of all. the little or much that
it being done bp the various cities.
Nih SidiioR<.- constantly i|ncrcaS-
ing number Of cities Of all size are cStab
fishing milk stations and dispensing
milk. whether pure whole mi k, certified
modified, pa>tcurized. or sterilizcd milk
to mothers of babies that must Re bottle
fec. Some of the cities III wETAON
fed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

Some more or less imaginative his
torians have regarded the Civil War
as having been fought To determine
whether Cotton or Corn was King. Sure
y even Il dozen wears ago the man who
should have pruhpcsied that in ,19l3
The Unitcl States would be- importing
corn for the feeding of Americans would
have been regarded rs a dreamer.
Yet i French steamship came into
port recent V with Il cargo of 1872. 900
bushels o. corn from the Argentine. AMI
the news is that a number of other
vessels are under charter To bring corn
and other grains from BucnoS .Avrc>
For Somc years in the past dtradc the
total import of corn and corn meal has
not tota'cd 5000 bushels. The largest
import in any one year was IN 1907.
Whr.i DDS 276 bushels came in. Here il;
I single ship bringing from a SIine!c
port on one trip about 30 per cent Of
that record breaking importation dur
ing the whole year of 1909. ..-l 10. .uirfe.
The production Of corn in thc United
States htS ALWAYS been in excess of the
ttitSHliI ~ ibi. H'tiDIulbH w lnt IttDIIS.
about three iii ion bushels being de-
manded for the American market. For
the first time. under the new tariff. We
are ACTUALLY drawing in the words
supply. That is an epoch making fact.
It's Significance cannot he misundcr-
stood. We are becoming more and more
supply. Tht is an epoch making fact.
i manufacturing nation. 1t has not paid
to raise corn in the East for MANY wears
1t is ccasing to be profitable to raise
it III many sections of the west Ncgeta-
bleS. fruits. eggs. milk and cream to
feed factory employees are more renlui-
c~rativc. And it is the policy of The gov
crnmcnt 10 leave the channels of trade
free 50 that our manifest destiny may
develop normally. Big coru Imports are
only one incident Of that general policy
which after exporting 'ands have had
4 chance 10 raise new crops. must ma
t~erialIv reduce the cost of breadstutfs
for our mechanical workers all over
the countrv.-B Brooklyn Eagle.
= = 4 4t f.
Concerning the recent visit of De
~tcrtive Burns to Europe and concerning
the observations made ny him while
there, the Corpus Christi Democrat
Mr.. Burns states that the lmlicf
50 generally held in tlis- country
that municipal government in. the
old world is free from graft and
other abuses that have Ia be 80
constantly fought i'll the great
cites of the United States is with
out foundation. He asserts that
instead of less graft and corrup-
ton in European cities than in the
United States. there is more. and
the only rcason it is not talked
about is because Of 'thc timiditv
and inelliciency of the press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

!, Galveston Texas alone exports near
lv twice as much as All c-citics on The
Pacific coast combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

The Waco Tribune of Saturday was q
sixtecn page paper Which had for its
spccia' theme "German DAY" at that
place. 4 glance atsthe Tribune.s IL pag,
es Indicates that the Germans
not only had d good time that day but
were the causes why many other leop!e
had Il good time.
In 1860. before the war. the South had
nearly one half the wealth of the coun-
try-to be exact, 41.9 per cent, and at
the present rate of development will
again soon outstrip the rest of the coun
try.
WHIPPING post ISSUE IN CON
'-"E ! y GRESS.
A question Of constitutional law most
interesting to- lawyers as well as to
laymcn IS raised By tho resolution OF
Representative Evans Of Montana re-
questing the United States ATTORNEY
General to bring injunction proceedings
in the Federal courts to prevent offici-
ais of the State of Delaware from VOL
aiing this. provision of the National
Constellation ,ttI.ItGi .llbfEH
Eighth AMlndmGt-E ronssirc bail
ShdH not be rcquirtd. nor crccsSirc tincs
imposed. nor rrnci and unusual punish
mcntS iHflicfcd.
Delaware maintains the whipping
post. Whether the first twelve amend
ments to the United States Constitution
limit state action in any way may be
doubted. The older theory was that they
cid not, but some decisions Of the Su-
ccptcd the other theory. Granting that
the amendment in question does bear on
Delaware. a new debate is raised The
cause named says ''crucl and unusual
punishments not "rruel or unusual
punishmentS.""
Apparently n judicial penalty must
be both cruel and unusual to come with
in the inhibition!
Whipping may be CRUEL. but it WAS
certainly not unusual when the amend
ment was drawn in 1889. Therefore. It
did not raise any question till it became
moGcrn ideas Of pcmology in most of
the states. Yet even now some states
other than Delaware use the punish
ment in treating certain offcnScS. There
is no question that in most parts of the
country sentiment is opposed to the
whipping post. But it will be Il matte
Of surprise to rs if Congress decides t.
ask the Attorney General t. interfere
with Delaware's way of keeping Grimm
ais out of her borders. Brooklyn Ia
gle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

The demand for American fruit in
foreign countries j. determined at times
by factors that may seem trivial vet
il is only by catering To conditions aS
they exist that the grower or the cX-
porter can hope to extend his market.
For instance. in Vienna. the average
large stock of timed provisions, but
buys 4 can or two at 4 time ~ needed.
1t is Ia the wealthy visitors to the spas
of the Carlsbad district that imported
fruit is sold. Too much "$amcnrsS' in
the varieties charactcrizrS the forcigR
apes brought To Brussels.
The area Of the South in Square miles
is larger than eight European u
tries. az follows. United tKiugdonm
France. Germany. Norway, Sweden. Den
mark Rulgium and Holland.
- 5I-
!, Galveston Texas alone exports near
~ twice as much as All the cities Oh The
Pacific coast combined.
In Texas alone over 10000 geo head Of
catt G Craze 1t is the second livestock
market Of the country. Grows nearly
one third of I'LL the cotton and is I'm en-
pirc in itself.
II is anticipated during the spring
If next year. 1911. work will bc begun
on what will he one Of the most novel
undertakings Of the world. Il great acri-
al galloway about ~ miles long arrnsS
the lima ava Mountain barriers which
separate the beautiful and lannon's
"Na'r of kaShmir." III the native state
Of kaslmir, from the plains Of the
Punjab III northern India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

1t is to be observed that the next
hearing Of the Thaw case is to be 4
SRrelhniaary NEARING Thaw's epitaph
.SNoMM read. N"Here lies a man whose
demise was caused by too many prclim
mary hearings"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

The Herald is pleased to announce
that the commissioners Of HIidalgO cOun
tv have met the Cameron county com
misSionerS half way in the matter OF
the appropriation for the employment
of IA farm demonstrators for three cOun-
All that remains to be done is the
selection Of the man who will do the
,o,I .t s.r -.-s eel t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

1t is not easy to say Just what are the
duties of mclcrS of Huerta's cabinet.
Not, cvidcntll,. to advise him to resiaa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
SAVING THE BABIES.

What the American cities are doing
and can do toward preventing infant
mortality and the high death rate Of
children under five years Of age is the
subject Of i bulletin now in press bv the
Chilfrcn'S bureau. 1t is the PURPOSE
of the huicau to issue Il similar bullc-
till annual Y and in time 10 make ID Il;
comp etc manual for municipal AM phil
anthropic activities in the direction of
child welfare. fi r''f
The milk station is simply 4 room
sufficiently large to a rolnolate- the pat
rons and equipped With Il large ice box.
a desk. some chairs. and A table. An or
binary store is suitable for u station
a1ri sometimes. rs in the ease of the
station at Utica. y. y. Il school room
may be used for The purpose The station
is usually under the charge of u nurse
and a physician is in attendance Al
stated hours.
Baby clinics the an most inpyitabIc
OutgrOwth of the milk stations. If be
ous'S ofPdIfHtr HT once int UIdilN mo
tbPrs' need a|vice as to ilr. cai4 of their
babies especially those who are Sick.
Sometimes the clinic is established by
the wholly volunteer services of doctor,
who examine rycry baby presented at
the milk station. weigh it. prescribe its
diet. and tell the mother when to bring
it back.
80
The value Of training school Urls
who are care takers of little children
in the care of babies is regarded rs of
immense Importance. not only in the
improved care which is given to the
babies in their charge. bat in the influ-
ence which it can not fail To have in
the prevention of infant mortality in
this and in the next generations. and
the organization of the little Mother
Leagues" or Little Mother Classes
forms an important part Of The We fare
work in most large cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

The mystery of the Submerged ship III
Lake Huron has been settled. For more
nj week fSflc, flyated bottom upward
,haitaiH thu" wafdrs of the lake, a few
lfeet of her keel showing above 2the waves
at.times. Yesterday ii diver. was lowered
into the water and got into a position
whfrc he could reaIy the name on the
ships side. Shf washhc har1tSfS. Price
of |Clcvcl1iimd IT Is believed that '"hcr
crew wclb inside when she fcapsizci. II
is believed 1lIat inktht Terrific %storln3 q
Saturday The Sih the Price came
into co. ision with the Regina and that
both vessels sank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18
HEALTH POINTERS

81. ~.~-".F go. $685. .~' r.~.r." .-.-s ".~.~.w ~s. 80 -, sps
90 '"." go 800 ".". 90 s"."s zoos" -. '.w.a. rs rsA.r :. .-.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-18

/ con- is icing imip1orfeilinto this coun..
try"frdui' Mexico at d rapid rate The
only significance there is in this news
is that some people have raised more
corn than they can use and are seeking
a marct for it where it is not likely TO
be converted into forage either by reb-
els or federals.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-05-08
A GOOD YEAR FOR CONWAY.

If present conditions mean anything
the year 1913 is going to prove a
great one for Conway. More real
and substantial improvements are
projected flor our little city than in
any previous year of its history.
This summer will witness the COM
pletion and acceptance, after SO long
a delay, of one of the most complete
waterworks systems, furnishing one Of
the best and purest supplies of water
in the state.
Active work will be begun on sewer
age system covering practically the
entire city, and it will be ready for
use before the end or very shortly af-
ter the end of the present year.
The municipal electric light and
power plant is to have installed new
machinery and equipment designed to
accommodate the growth of the city
| for a decade to come.
The business streets of the city are
to be paved with brick or asphalt, ar
improvement district for TINS purpose
having just been organized.
A handsome and commodious new
passenger depot is at last to replace
the disreputable old frame structure
and we are promised that the new sta
ton will be completed and ready fol-
the fall business.
Forty thousand dollars has been APP
propriated and will be expended TO
improvements at the Arkansas Stat
! Normal; the girls dormitory is to b.
completed and made ready for occu
pancy, a model practice school build
ing erected, central heating plant in
stalled and other needed improve
ments made.
Plans for large additional building
and improvements at both Hendri'
and Central Colleges have alread!
been made, and the authorities o
these institutions expect their plans t.
take definite shape during the curren
year.
The congregation of the Conwa!
Methodist church, south, have alread.
raised the money for $4,000 Sun
day school annex, which will be bull