davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

,.3immer ni@t fir 6id a%ufgeputt nor
Sen mare. Melin6a idmeidelte nn6
Bot, Big sic Mutter Sen Seppt9 faufte
un6 sir 6ieies Stiibd)en liberties, 6as
BIS 6abin tire @orrotbsfammer mar.
Grit monte sic Mantter nidt; als ite
es aber erla11bte, malten mno arbeite-
ten mir she; mir bofften, Sir oubur9
cine Sreuoe at mad]en."
Sci 6ieien einfaden @orten Mn6p's
fibIte @tbeloa fid mebr bepeet, als
our9 Hires Momes 6ringen6ite 8or=
lteu1ngen. Ser @e6onfe, 6aB sic
2eute, gegen 6ie fie unfreun6lid nno
|abitoBen6 getpeien, an ibr 8ebagen
geoadt un6 bafur gearbeitet batten,
beriibrte cine 5arte Soite in ibr. Sat-
tie Sulius Tie iebt gebeten, binab 5n
geben, iie bdtte es gtbm. SCUM aber
mor es 5u ipdt, un6 als Simon iie
a119 berlaiien, badte lie iiber ieine
@orte nod nn6 louidte ben Stim=
men, sic at ibr berauf flangen.
MeIinon mar anfdnglt9 enttdui@t
iiber Mrs. @tbelba Marfbam's Nt9t-
Ieri6einen; fie Bette iie 10 germ geie=
ben, UNI beim morgigen &trdgmg
Sen 8efnnrten fagen 5u ff6nnen, 6ab
file ser Come bereits borgefteM NOR
Sen lei. Dos batte SEN Mnidein ge-
geben, aIs udre Die @ertraltlidfet,
mel9er @ieIe Eel @tbel6o's &pmmen
Elm iqlbes @roe p%ropbe5eiter, erit re&t
befeittgt. Diefe @bre iol1te Melinoa
nun 1tift tper6en. Mber NIT gutmi-
fbigem 2d9eln legte fie Ben SUIT ab
uno 5uglei4 iene unbefdreibli@e
@teifbeit, nit Ser iie Sl,Iius' 6ro1
ertpartet bdtte.
Gortfebatng folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Slid, mie es Inn i'm itanb; aber IN
ieinem Musoruf Log etmas 10 3artes,
ma fpir,pr Stimmq fLmn pttpu5 TO

Slid, mie es Inn i'm ltanb; aber tn
1einem Musoruf lag etmos 10 3artes,
aus feiner 5timme rmg ettpas 10
&%ibrenbes, als er tie vSdtpelter
@tbie" nonnte, baB tie 81 ibm binge'
5ogen fiiblte tpie 5u Mieman6 ion1t.
Sesulius batte bas 3uiammertreffen
}einer Grou NIT Mn6p eigentli@ &C.
iiirftet; er par mebrmals G1f benz
Iunfte, ibr 51 iagen: rMnop lit balb
blooiimig." Mber er brodte es mdt
iiber 6ie 9ippen; 6enn immer mieoer
taudte 6os bitten6e @eiidt Dor ibm
u1f, NIT benz Dor ieiner Mreiie Mnop
All linn geiagt botte: ~@ag' ibr ni9t,
pas i6 fir ein armfeliges @eidopf
bin; laB lie es ielbit beronsfinoen."
sssrliu5 beoba9tete MN angitlth,
peId1en gin6rud Ser Bruber ma9te,
un6 tp1noerte ii9 febr uber Die re1te
@timmungspboie IN @tbel6a's @eien.
Mad6em iie Mr6p geieben, flb1te tie
fi6 nidt mebr baIb 10 einiam; tie
Iieb i'm lire @on6 balten, Die er 1anft
1treidelte unb NIT feiner eigenen Der.
alid). u&lein @dtpeiter9en" rranrte
er gtbeIoa, sic linn 3tpm ntbt tlein,
aber piel finger porfam, als er tie
ii9 ge6adt bdte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

sssn 8rerte1t, Ga, @. sc. @ol6er
bon ser Equitable Cite Mifurartee 60
cietp, ingt, CT fart6 aus, 6db Golen
Mieretrpinen bos Bette Mfittel fiji
Miere1r- uro BIafen-Beidtper6en, mie
audi ffiiir Mbe1matisnr1,s fein. 81
Ifaqt: rSrgen6 cine Berfon, tpel@e
M~ieren-8eidtperbe bdt, MiidentpefB
c6er @be1matism11s follte fih febr
6effert frelter, fold Elm mai,t6erbares
M!iheI az fftnoen." 81 td1fer lei al.
len &dnoIern in 81. CLOUD. - Mn.
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
gnrplar.
Gnrolar.
Gtrular.

@rftens = i4reibt Sen Marren &C.
1,o,t 1rieoer - Damn bm1ft es bel GU
rem Mpotbefer. @era6e baS MQerbe'
fte ffir &artIeibigfeit harfes aopf'
.peb, fa11rer mqgen, trage 2eber. fa11'
bartleibige Gingapei6e. 91 a1t'
oerebmite, fiderfte, ffd0mite aarotb.
6os SIR ie gebrn19t. @@nreM gut
= oero6e uie 2imonabe. @rft
PROMPT obre @4mer3 ODER l1ebelfeit.
@ibt g11@ Sic 3ufrteoenftenenofte
M6the, Die sSbr ie gebabt. gu tn.fea
Bel ale1t &d11bIern IN ct. e1oa1o. =
Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
In the District Court of the United
States. For the District of Mime
sofa. Sixth Division.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the Matter of PRESS & Winner
Brewing Company, Bankrupt.
Notice of Sale of Book Accounts.

Notice of Sale Of Book Accounts.
Pursuant to an Order of the said court
made and filed in the above entitled
matter, Notice is hereby given that
the book accounts belonging to the above
Bankrupt, which came into the pos
session of the undersigned, as Trustee,
will be sold to the highest bidder for
cash on sealed bids to be received by
the undersigned Trustee at the Office of
James R. Bennett, Jr., attorney for said
trustee, at his Office, 7O51a St. German
Street, in the City of St. Cloud, Mime
sofa, on the Goth day of June, 1914, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon. Each bid
must be accompanied with a certified
check in the sum of Fifty $500 Dollars
as a guarantee of good faith, all bids
subject to confirmation by said Court.
Dated St. Cloud, MINI. June 10th,
1914.
ANDREW PRESS,
Trustee.
JAMES r. BENNETT, JR.
Attorney for Trustee,
st. Cloud, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25
Tir eiue1, beridledterten apYeti1

Sir eine1 berfdIe&terten appetit.
Tim Ben Mppetit gu beiiern un6 Die
ger6m111ng 5u ftdrte1t, perfl1dt elm
paar Doier @bmberlai11s SabIette.
&err S. 8. seit bon Detroit, Mi@.,
fagt: Isle fteuter meiner Mppetit
Ter, als er IN fdledtem gu
ftpnoe NOR, befreite mid bon einen1
a11fgeblGbten @efibl rro berurfa@te
elm a1genebme uno aufrieoenfteltenoe
mpefner gingepeioe." gu
Bel Martin Molitor. = an'
aeige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

@en5i botte eiwmtfden SUIT nnh
.mtpurf Der iunger1 Grau fortgetro,
oen un6 orrprobirt un6 par fofort ert'
idlo5ien, Me1i1tba Sones at bitten,
ibr mts ibrem grn11en @ei6e nnb IT.
rem 8almblntbute Mebnltdes 5u fer
tigen.
@en3i batte' ertportet, borgeiteM 5u
tperben, nIs Sl1lius feline Grm 81
Glide fibrte. Gin babies SSabr ffri'
her bdtte er bos gnn5 1natiirlim &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-25

Ser f1eine @e4ner. -
v6ritden, if nidt mebr bon 6em &1-
den, ionit per6irbit 9u Sir 6er Ma-
gen."
vDas 1T iebt einerlei: @en11 i9
mir Sen Magerr beroerbe, Damn lit es
BON Dem, tpos ih idon eegeifem babe"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
3 : DAY ALFALFA CAMPAIGN
Prof. p. G. Holden Conducts Success
full Meetings in Dakota
County.

Hastings.-A three-day alfalfa cam
sor p G. Holden and his assistants
Meetings were held at Rosemount and
the John Conzemius grove near here.
There are now about twenty-five
farmers in Dakota county who grow
alfalfa. County Agent Pollock. who
brought Mr.. Holden and his assistants
to Dakota county, declared that this
number will be increased at least
twice over during the coming year.
Mr.. Holden tested the soil of the
county and found that it is neutral in
most places, but generally sweet
enough to grow alfalfa He urges
strongly, however. that lime to the
amount of one or two tons to the acre,
be put on fields being prepared for al
falfa.
The Importance of innoculating seed
also was emphasized. Mr.. Holden con-
Quoted twelve meetings covering all
Parts of Dakota county during the
campaign.
He was assisted by w. r. Bough-
man CT South Dakota, and F. L. Hatch,
for forty-two years grower of alfalfa
in Illinois. A. +. Chamberlain lee
tured on hog cholera A. d. Wilson,
director of the State University Ex-
tension division, assisted. F. E. Bal
mer, director of county agents in West
Central Minnesota, lectured several
times each day on alfalfa seed and
seed selection
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
international News Service.
RULERS.

The Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus
tria. The most tragic figure in mod
ern history, whose sixty-six years on
the throne have been one long sue
cession of family and national trag-
edies. The assassination of his heir
presumptive, the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, at Sarajevo on June Is,
last, was the Immediate cause of the
present war.
King Peter of Servia, whose king
dom, owing to his ill-health, is now
governed by the crown prince. AS
cended the throne after the assassina-
ton of King Alexander and Queen
Draga in 1903.
The Gar, emperor of all the Rus
sias, cousin of King George, and
nephew of Queen Alexandra.
The Kaiser, king of Prussia and Ger
man emperor Cousin of King George.
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, SON
in-law of the king of Montenegro, who
is ally of Servia and possible opponent
of Austria, Italy's ally.
King George Of England, related by
blood or marriage to nearly every roy
al house in Europe.
Prince Alexander of Servia, the re-
gent, who leads one of the Servlan
armies in person.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
AUTO RETAILERS TO MEET

Minnearolis-The Retail Automo-
bile Dealers association, composed of
dealers and garage owners of the
northwest, will hold its first conven-
ton in Minneapolis, Sept 10 and II.
This was decided at a meeting of the
executive committee.
If the weather permits, the automo-
bile parade being planned promises to
be the greatest demonstration of it's
kind in this part of the country. Ev-
cry delegate will have a machine in
the parade decorated with banners of
his home town.
The Retail Automobile Dealers as
ISOLATION was formed to standardize
the retail automobile industry and get
cooperation among the retailers, as
we'll as between the retail dealers and
the garage men, on the one hand, and
the wholesale accessory and supply
houses, distributors and manufacture
ers, on the other This convention is
to be the big get-together meeting,
and promises to be the largest gather
ing of retail automobile dealers in the
northwest
Officers Of the association are:
President G.. W. Jewett, Bemidji; vice
president, G. A. Lewis. Mankato sec
retary-treasurer, p. c. FraZee, of Peli.
can Rapids, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21

AS between France and Germany
apart from the latter's superior war
footing, the total of the fully trained
reserves in the Fatherland would be
the most potent factor in a prolonged
struggle and also the justification for
q vigorous initiative despite early
heavy losses. Both Germany and
France have in the last two years in
creased the period Of service from
two to three years. In France this
frightening of the term with the col
ors aroused great deal of opposition,
not to say discomfort.
Immediately back of these soldiers
are the first reserves, men who but
recently have finished their full tours
Of active service and Of course are
familiar with the latest practices. Now
look at the foregoing figures. Ger
many's peace footing is only 29,895
men stronger than that of France, but
upon the first call to arms this moder-
ate superiority Immediately Jumps to
the greater figure Of 144,203, giving the
cent. But this is only the beginning
Of the difference.
Germany's total reserve Of fully
trained reserves-men trained with
peculiar thoroughness-is today quite
100000, while the admittedly less e6.
actingly drilled reserves of France
number but '3,250,000 rank and file.
Here, as can plainly be seen, the Fa-
therland leads by 1,750,000-two and a
half times the war footing of France,
while still having in reserve as many
as France would have at best
Setting aside the question Of the
relative military value of the training
Of the German and the French SOL
diers. those of France carry maya
zine rifle of eight millimiters caliber
and the German infantrymen repeat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21

DO you know that the contending
armies in Europe today are battling
upon their peace time footings?" asked
a colonel on the general staff of the
United States army. And don't for
get that the nation that gets it's fight
Ing force up to it's full war strength
first will gain material advantage in
the present turmoil
This means that any hasty deduc-
tons made upon the basis of fights
won and lost up to date may soon
prove absolutely misleading.
The question then arises: Which of
the struggling armies can reach it's
war strength soonest, and, with that
attained, what are its chances for
maintaining that standing in the CRU
cling days to come? The answer is
matter Of administrative efficiency
first, and then follows naturally the
relative merits Of the reserve material
upon which the nation can draw as
battle after battle and disease thin
the ranks of those in the field. At
present the Germans are virtually
fighting alone four other nations, but
their initial setbacks are not properly
true index Of what is to come in the
near future.
Some Figures.
AS 1t Is necessary to deal with fig
ures it is just as well to begin now
as later. These figures, interpreted in
the light of additional information
have another meaning, one that comes
closer to the facts inspiring the ag-
gressive policy assumed by the kali
ser in face of seemingly appalling
odds. According to authoritative in
formation the peace and the war foot
ing of the powers named are as fol-
lows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
THIRST FOR NEWS THE
ONE PASSION IN PARIS

One of the particularly striking
things of this time of stress and ex-
element in Paris is the eagerness OF
every human being for a newspaper.
The little midinettes who usually read
nothing but the serial story, the omni-
bus conductors, the finely dressed wo-
men in their limousines. every one
reads every edition of every paper.
Life is full of abrupt changes for
working continental mation where
mobilization can call out all types and
conditions of men in less than a week.
A persons daily acquaintances take
on a romantic aspect: for the con-
cierge is an artillery man, find, and
has medal for being the best gun
layer in his battery. The most obse-
Quious waiter at the Cafe de Paris
gives orders in the army instead of
taking them. And who could have i'm
aglned that the nice young man who
marcels your hair is cuirassier and
will perhaps be charging around with
a cleaning breastplate and a heavy
saber in place of a curling iron with
which he will treat heads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
RESERVE BANK CONFERENCE
Director of Minneapolis institution
Notified of Meeting In Chicago
Sept g

Minneapolis. w. Decker, as d.
rector of the Federal Reserve bank of
Minneapolis. was notified by r. l..
Champion of Chicago that the confer
ence called by the Illinois Bankers
association for discussion Of the fed
eral reserve bank organization plans
will meet at the Blackstone hotel,
Chicago, Sept 2, 3 and d.
This will be the most important
gathering of bankers of the United
States at any time since the series of
meetings that preceded the trip of the
federal organization committee over
the country in December and Janu-
airy. Eastern bankers of prominence
will attend.
Minneapolis is waiting for the nam
ing of the three directors that are to
be governmentally appointed and is
all ready to GO ahead with organiza-
ton of the bank when they are named.
But there has been some recent int
nation from Washington that, in view
of the large money deposits made by
the government under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act and other means utilized
for maintaining the financial situation
on normal basis, the organization OF
the federal reserve banks will not be
hurried SO fast as was predicted after
the European war started.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
AUTO TUMBLE:S 80
FEET; KILLS MAN
BURSTING OF TIRE CAUSES FATAL
ACCIDENT IN ST. PAUL-MAR-
TIN BRENNAN DIES.
THREE OTHERS ARE INJURED
John p. Hoy, M. E. Dawson and w. c.
Hall, All of Minneapolis, Sustain
Serious Wounds by Falling
Over Embankment.

st. Paul.-The bursting of an auto
mobile tire, which sent the car tum-
bling over an embankment of about
80 feet, caused the death of one man
and the serious injury of three others
in st. Paul. All of the men lived in
Minneapolis. One of the injured may
be fatally hurt.
Martin Brennan, 2715 Fillmore street
northeast, is dead.
John P. Hoy, 521 Fifth avenue
southeast; ribs broken, back wrenched
and possible internal injuries; may be
fatal.
NJ E. Dawson, 203 East Fifteenth
street; cuts on face and neck, right
arm sprained and possible internal in
juries; condition critical.
w. c. Hall, 521 Forest avenue; nose
broken, cut about face and arms; will
recover
The accident occurred on the Rice
street road leading north from St.
Paul. According to the story told by
Dawson, who was driving they were
travelling south toward the city when
one Of the tires blew up. The car be-
came unmanageable and before the
brakes could be applied it was skid
ding off the road.
At the place of the accident the road
forms an embankment about 80 feet
high. The car slid over the edge, while
Dawson made frantic efforts to stop it
by jamming the brakes. A moment
later the machine toppled over on its
side and rolled over and over down
the slope, ste ing only when it struck
a barb wire 1ence.
Brennan was killed instantly, while
the others were either unconscious or
too seriously injured to assist each
other They were passed by three ma
chimes before they were able to at
tract the attention of Andrew LeMar
guard of the Starland theater, st. Paul,
who was passing. LeMarguard called
the police and the injured men were
taken to st. Joseph's hospital, st. Paul.
All of the men are well known in
Minneapolis. Brennan and Hoy for
merly were members of the city detec-
tive force. Brennan conducted a real
estate business with Offices at 4O7
Globe building, while Hoy is the pro-
prietor of a private detective agency
in the Phoenix building. Dawson is
also real estate dealer. He has Of
fees adjoining those of Brennan in the
Globe building. Hall, who is believed
to be the least injured, is teller at
the First National bank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
PLAN TO CURB FOOD PRICE
Minneapolis Officials Determined Euro
pean War Shall Not Supply Excuse
For Imitation.

Minnea poli s.-City and coun-
ty officials launched movement
to curb war prices on foodstuffs in
Minneapolis. The officials are deter
mined that European war, no matter
how extensive, shall not supply false
excuse for the imitation of local prices
on the necessaries of life.
It is probable that the local activi-
ties will be carried on in cooperation
with the investigation started by At
torney General McReynolds from
Washington. The attorney general al
ready has communicated with Alfred
Jacques, United States district attor-
ney, whose headquarters are in ST.
Paul, asking the st. Paul official to
forward to Washington information re-
garding war prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
HOG CHOLERA IN NlCOLLET
Epidemic Spreading in County-Fieldi
Veterinarian Expected Shortly
in District.

st. Peter.-Hog cholera is on the in
crease in Nicollet county, and the ST.
Peter Commercial club has enlisted
with the forces that are fighting the
spread of the disease. In response to
an appeal from four farmers clubs,
its members have set aside an appro-
priation of SIS which will go to the
fund being created to pay the ex-
penses OF government field expert.
Several weeks ago. when cholera
first appeared in Bernadotte township,
the farmers clubs of Bernadotte, La
fayette, Norseland and Oshawa united
in requesting the board of county com
missioners to appropriate $500 for the
use of the government veterinarian in
conducting his campaign. The money
was voted by the board, but later At
torney General l.. A. Smith ruled the
appropriation was illegal
In spite of the failure of the asso-
ciated clubs to obtain help from the
county, application has been made to
the department of agriculture to have
field veterinarian sent into Nicoliet
county, and he is expected shortly.
The government requires that he be
provided with an office and be fur
nished with stenographic help. Ar
rangements have been made with the
county authorities for an office at the
courthouse, 1t is estimated that fund
of 1925 will be needed to pay a stenog-
rapher.
Pending the arrival of the federal
expert, Nicollet county farmers are do
ing their utmost to arrest the spread
of the disease. Until two weeks ago
it was confined to Lafayette and Ber-
nadotte townships, but it has now ap-
peared in New Sweden and about
NoSseland. In the last ten days Pro-
fessor Stewart Leaning, agricultural
director of the ST. Peter high school,
has inoculated $50 hogs with cholera
serum
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
Identify Murdered Man.

Bemidji-By means of a laundry
mark on an undergarment the young
man who was mystoriously murdered
across Lake Bemidji has been identi-
fled as George w. st. Clair. printer
of Hubville, Mo. The dead man came
to Bemidji to seek employment and
was we'll recommended. How he came
to be at the scene of the tragedy is
not known, nor is the motive for the
murder, which was committed by
strangling and by wounds inflicted
with a penknife The coroner and
sheriff are conducting an investiga-
ton
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-08-21
DIPLOMATS.

Count Berchtoid, the Austrian for
eign minister, who has been in charge
OF the Vienna foreign office since 1911.
was ambassador at st. Petersburg for
five years before that and is per-
sonal friend OF the Russian foreign
minister.
Count Sturgkh, the Austrian pre-
mier, to whom the emperor sent his
manifesto to his people. member
of an old German aristocratic family,
who was in the confidence of the late
Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Has
held office since 1911.
Count Tisza, prime minister of Hun
gary and son of the man who ruled
the country with rod Of iron for 10
years. A man of striking individual
ity.
M. Pasltch, the Servian premier and
foreign secretary Is sixty-five years
old. and has been in control Of Ser
Was foreign policy for the past ten
years.
M. Serge Sazonoff has been Russian
foreign minister since 1910 and has
been called the Pillar of the Triple
Entente" Was formerly in the Rus
sian embassy in London.
Herr GottIieb Won Jagow has been
German minister for foreign affairs
since 1913. Spent many years In the
German embassy In Rome.
Count Szapary is the Austrian am
bassador in St. Petersburg.
M. N. Schebeko is the Russian am
bassador in Vienna.
The Marquis di San Giuiiano, Italian
minister for foreign affairs, was for
merly Italian ambassador in London.
M. Rene viviani, prime minister of
France and also foreign minister. A
radical Socialist, but firm supporter
of the triple entente.
Sir Edward Grey, British secretary
of state for foreign affairs, whose offer
of a conference of the powers in Lon
don to settle the dispute between Aus
tria and Servia. though favorably re-
ceived by most of the powers, was
not accepted by Germany.
Sir George Buchanan, British am
bassador in ST. Petersburg since 1910
Has served in Vienna, Sofia and Ber-
lin
Sir Maurice de Bunsen, British am,
bassador in Vienna since 1918. Has
been in the diplomatic service since
1877. and has been ambassador In Lis.
bon and Madrid.
Count Mensdorff Austro-Rupoo ri a N
ambassador in London since 1904
Count Benckendorff. Russian ambas
sador In London since 1903.
Count de Pourtales, German ambas
sador in st. Petersburg. A noblemar
of bohemia.
M. de Sverbeew, Russian ambassa
dor in Berlin.