davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
POST EXPLAINED
Large Exhibit to Be Shown at Mime.
sofa State Fair, Sept. 6 to II.

Large Exhibit to Be Shown at Mime.
sofa State Fair, Sept. 6 to II.
OF what Importance is the parcel
post to the farmer and the city per-
son? Though it may be important
how can anyone take advantage of it?
Such are some of the perplexing
questions which will be solved by a
large parcel post exhibit at the Min
nesota State Fair, Sept. 6 to II, which
has just been arranged by the Twin
City postofice departments. It is to
be placed in the Agricultural building
in a very prominent place.
Principal emphasis will be placed
upon the producers problems. All
kinds of retainers for fruit, eggs,
dressed poultry, butter and other
farm products will be shown. A spe-
cialist in charge will answer any
questions asked, and explain to any
one how the parcel post may be taken
of.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Entry List for -Four Breeds Ex-
ceeds All Former Records.

The largest entry list ever received
by any State Fair cattle show in
America has been obtained by the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 6 to II.
tnsuring one of the greatest exhibits
aver held anywhere. A stupendous
effort is being exerted to care for the
large number of animals expected.
Previous entry records have been
broken for Short Horn, Hereford, Red
Polled, and Ayrshire cattle. The Jer-
sey show is far larger than the one
Of a year ago. Other breeds barely
fall below previous marks. In all it
will be the largest combined showing
Of beef and dairy cattle ever held any
where. Over LOO animals have been
entered.
Big Livestock Market.
No doubt the remarkable success
Of the cattle show this year is due
to the interest which breeders are
taking in the great public livestock
market, which it is the desire Of the
fair to promote. Breeders have been
urged to attend the Minnesota State
Fair, because of the opportunity af-
forded of selling surplus stock to
farmers in the Northwest. Farmers
have been urged to attend the fair to
buy this pure-bred stock to be used
IL grading up home herds.
The Horse Show is to be remark
ably successful this year, for the
same reasons. Nearly twice as many
local breeders have entered horses at
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
gerbDrsnpti5 be5iislid @eindes zines
0rrrbbeiibers.

S%@t&tOUSItESASA
@runbbeiiber i'm 96ul0itrift SO. 100
in bie1em COUNTY, undergraduates @eilt9,
in ipeldem bargetbnn lit, baB er Der Ct
gentbiimer folgenb bei6riebener 2dnbe-
reien lit, Sic in genanntem 9iifrtft gez
legen 1inb, ndGmlid: gh bon MGA,
6GA bon 1854 unb M@A bon @@A,
allies in 6eftion 10, Snip. 1875, Gange
90, nnb baB Die @ntfernung bon leinem
Sarm6au1e gum SGnlbaufe I'M 9t1trift
1855 ~ Meeile betrdgt, mdbreno Die gntz
fernlng bonn @Gulbau1e i'm 9titrift 100
nabe8u BRET Meilen lit; mein @obn Sen.
5hurmann, Der BEL mir tpobnt, Elm f6uIz
pflidtiqes Sinh bnt; Dem gonntbz8 oarb
bon @tearns @onntb %unterbreitet tpur6e,
unb in tpelbem na@gefu@t pirb, bab
feline g%ena1nten 2dnoereien bon gendnrz
tenn 9iitrift 100 getrennt nnb Dem be-
ia9ten 9iitrift 165 3uge8dbH fem ionen;
unb g%enannter 8oarb 8eit nnb Srt fiji
biesbe3ieIides @erb0r beftimmt bat; 10
1T hermit
Moti8 9egeben, baB g%ennnntes @ez
fud bon bie{em Boorb angebDrt tperbe
in elmer am ~. October 1915 morgens
10 11br in Der Office Beg @onntbzM notz
tors in Der @fabt ct. @roub be-
ginnenben Gibung, 81 tpelder 3e1t
11nb an meIdem Rlabe genannter
8oaro Sic @biben3 unb 6ie Mr9umente al
Ter babel intereHierter &erionen fir ODER
gegen @enebmigun9 beg @ef1des entgez
gennebmen tpirb. 9abiert. ct. @1ou6,
Minn., Sen II. In9uft 1915. SIN Gufz
trace bes gounpz8oarb.
(5iegeD
81. Sromeb, COUNTY, @ubitor unb Ct
pfficeo @1erf bes 8oarb.
9ur9 Sobn S. @panio1, 9eputb. ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

the Minnesota fair as formerly. In I'd.
dition there have been large entries
from all parts of the country, and
the leading draft breeds will make
an excellent showing.
Swine and Sheep.
The Swine and Sheep Shows will
both break nearly all previous rec
ords. The pig-club contest, In which
fully fifty pigs will be shown, and the
Poland-Ch China Futurity, in which twen-
ty-three herds will be exhibited, are
principal reasons for the greater
number Of hogs. All space in the
sheep barns has been disposed OF.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Observation-Disclosures

@arrp g. Dou1g unb Srau an Sobr
g. 9abersbed, Got 2, 8lpd n, 2otprs's
Ib6., ct. @1oub, $4,000.
Mario Seflenborf an Mario Sefenz
BORT, She'll bon 8lod 38, @ilipn Surpep,
$$444. 90.
@enrh Noihpeiler an Sreoerid Soft
meiler, 8h 5@A uno @R @8A @ec.
2z125z3O, Mbpn, 100000.
Sobn g. Sbielen unb Srau an Muz
gu1t SO. @tuntebed, 2ots 2 nnb s., Gee.
2Oz126<32, Miltpopb, 100000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
Mmtblofgfeit folgt 1tmberbamlidfeit.

WV
u@or etmn 6ret Monater, als i4
an l1nber6aultdfeit lit, melde &opf-
tpeb nn6 @@mtn6elanfa1e beruriad-
tie nr6 mid mii6e un6 mutblos fib,
len modte, begann i@, CHAMBER.
lains EnbIette 3u rebmen," fdreibt
Grm1 Geo. Son, maceoon, 81. 3.
uDiefe meoi3tn betbattgte ft@ geraoe
aIs 6os, tpo8 ih gebrm1dte, % cine
Cages 8ebanblung mid I'M boben
@ro6e befreite. Sd gebraudte 5tuei
Glofden @bamberIain'S SabIette,
uno iie befreiten mid bon Dem Tru.
BEL" gu foufen in &enrp's Corner
Drug .Store. - cling.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Dem 8oar6 Der County : &ommifidre in
Der office 0es @puntp : Nllbitors oes 9ez
na,1nten County IN Der 5tabt ct. glou6
am %. September 1915, morgens 8 ubr.
9abiert, ct. @loub, ben 10. Nuguit
1915.
(9ie9el) Nibolas Sbomeb,
County Nuoitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26

Nera 6. Ollon unb @atte an Mre1
Dolng, Qots 9 nnb 3, 8lod 4, Soutb
SIDE Yarf Mbb., ct. Glpuo, $4,000.
2ouis Mpntbeb uno Strait a1 2pui1e
@alfmmn11, Got 4, @lpd rs, 8plpes Mbb.
ct. Glpub, $525.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-08-26
@oti3 be5iiglid G%intragens tttb 8erb5rs
ctneS Orabct= @eitdeS.

&c miro biernnit befannt 9erta@t, bab
Elm @e5rd, bon benz naditebenoes cine
Mbf9rift lit, in Der Office beS Gountbe
Nibttors bon 5tearns goltntb, Minn.,
binterlegt tpurbe. nnb bab Elm gerb0r be-
5ii9li9 ienes @eludes gebalten tpirb Dor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Three PullmanS to Tour
Fla. For Health Exhibits

Jacksonville, Nov. 4-Three brand
new Pullman cars, especially built
in Chicago for the Florida State
Board of Health left the Windy
City Wednesday morning on the
Illinois Central railroad for jack
sonville. DR.. C. H. Dobbs, con-
nected with the State Board, will be
in charge of the cars, having gone
10 Chicago to attend to the trans
portation, and according to the la
test advices received by the local
railroad office, they will be handled
by the freight department, arriving
in Jacksonville on Tuesday.
The Legislature recently appro-
priated 100000 for the cars, and
the equipment of exhibits and vari-
GUS contrivances, which will be used
in connection with the statewide
educational tour planned by the
health department. Upon arrival
here the three cars will be equipped
for immediate travel over the state.
Two cars will be equipped with
models of sanitary living quarters,
tuberculosis camps, photographs
showing how diseases are contracted,
how they are cured and preventive
methods, together with contrivances
OF all kinds, including a moving pic
ture and stereopticon outfit. The
third car will be the living quarters
The plan of the department is to
travel over the entire State visiting
every town and hamlet, giving prac-
tical demonstration of all kinds, in
Guiding first aid work, preventative
methods and everything that will
educate the people to ways that will
prevent disease and decrease the
death rate
Florida will be one of the few
States in the Union having such
travelling exhibits and although the
cars were made for education in the
State, they will go outside to fairs
and similar events when specially re-
quested. This will be one grand step
on the part of the State health de-
partment to educate the people and
will bring the work of the health Of
ficers closer to the public.
The railroads in Florida have
asreed to give the cars free transpor-
tation and by special permission of
the Railroad Commission this has
been granted. The State will be
saved thousands of dollars through
this courtesy. The exact date of the
departure from Jacksonville and the
itinerary of the first trip has not
been decided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
BLACK ART
.ONPOTATOES

Del Adelphia, now a business man
and member of the town council of
Tukwila, lays claim to having been
the first person to carry the black
art" across the Arctic circle.
Adelphia since early manhood, and
until only recently, has followed the
vocation of magician, and his wander
ings as such with various theatrical
and vaudeville companies have taken
him over the United States several
times and into many foreign coun-
tries. In 1901 he and his own COM
pany toured Alaska and northern
British Columbia, giving performances
at every station
Il shall never forget" said Adelphia
in describing his northern trip to a
group of friends recently, the time
| performed before Chief Isaacs and
a bunch of his subjects at Moosehide,
a typical northern Indian village a
few days before Christmas, 1901. l
had given a performance the day be-
fore at Dawson, and an acquaintance
| had made there suggested that we
could have some rare sport by invad-
the Moosehide with magic.
Accordingly, accompanied by my
new friend, drove over there the
next day in a sled. The wonderment
of the Siwashes was first excited
when two MISUNDERSTANDING trunks
were unloaded from the sled in front
n ~ oh of e, h,,t A e., d. H.
chief by my friend put us in good
with him and he invited us inside
with our trunks, summoned the saw
ages from the outside and introduced
me in his crude way as the white
medicine man
Il had things all my own way, and
during the performance | was able to
resurrect old tricks that | had had to
drop from my repertoire years ago be-
cause they had become so common
that a white audience would laugh
me down should have the nerve to
exhibit them in this day and age.
Il started off with the old thread
bare stunts, such as palming cards,
turning water into wine, etc, and it
was not many minutes until | was
looked upon by my ignorant audience
as veritable devil.
What did those poor children of
nature know about the double com.
partment pistol, the mysterious egg
basket, the loaded hat or the traps in
the tables? A chair to them was
chair. nothing more. The old chief
was nonplussed when, after l had
manipulated the egg bag for a minute,
he asked to be allowed to feel inside
it, and he found it was empty. Again
he felt and it was full of eggs, eggs
were everywhere-on the floor, under
the table, In the folds of his garments,
and he was given great laugh when
| even plucked couple from his
mouth. ! guess he is still trying to
figure out whence they came and
where they disappeared
THE abject simplicity of the ma.
tives was forcibly shown when l
grabbed one of the youngsters by the
nose and told him to blow through
that organ. He did, and I told him
sharply to blow hard This he did
as commanded, and thought he and
all the rest would drop dead when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04

Whole PACK or Playing carCs SIC, out
apparently from his nostrils and f1ut-
tered to the ground. This trick was
repeated by request upon another
young native and another deck of
cards was blown from a Siwash nasal
appendage and scrambled for by the
youngsters. I looked out of the door
of the hut few minutes later to see
three or four of the little fellows out
side holding each others noses and
blowing for dear life in an effort to
produce more pasteboards.
my potato trick, though. brought
the show to a speedy climax. If
hadn't stopped when I did I'd have
been bankrupt. 1 asked old Isaacs if
he had a potato The chief ordered
his squaw to bring one, which she
did. ! then called for a knife, and
with the knife I started to cut the
potato in halves. The savages crowd
ed round me to watch developments
and were amazed when the knife
struck something hard in the center
OF the tuber. l could cut no further,
but finally worked around the obstruc-
ton, and, when the potato was d.
vided, there was bright new half
dollar ! tossed the coin outside and
you should have seen the scramble
for it.
81 didn't have to ask for a second
potato; the trick was repeated and an
other half dollar given the Indians as
a souvenir. A third time I was pre-
vailed upon by wondering hosts to
open potato, but by this time every
buck, klootchman and papoose in the
crowd was armed with a potato and
clamoring to have it opened I saw
my finish looming up and not very far
ahead. | saw the seasons profits
dwindling and it did not require a
great stretch of Imagination to pic
ture certain long haired wizard
stranded in the far and frozen north
land, mushing his way out to civiliza-
ton with gaunt famine logging his
tracks.
Let's duck-beat it, whispered
to my white companion, and while |
diverted the attention of the scram.
bling and insistent aborigines, my pal
hustled our kits of paraphernalia to
the dog sled and at the psychological
moment made dash for liberty and
we were Off
Il heard since that our visit was
followed by potato famine in Moose
hide, for no sooner had we left the
village than the inhabitants in their
mad quest for silver half dollars, ran.
sacked the camps for potatoes and
cut them into bits, cursing their luck
and the white devil for their disar.
pointment. There wasn't a potato left
in Moosehide"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
In Search Of Chance.

Fortunately we are all impression.
able and readily influenced by what.
ever surroundings we put ourselves
into. Go to lecture on geology, as
tronomy, political economy or what.
ever else you know nothing about and
In which you have not the slightest
interest. That very fact is your sal.
walton. You will get out of yourself
completely, which you cannot do il
you attend exclusively those functions
In line with your own tastes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Opportunity's Gates Omen.

We may be sure that the typE
American story of the rise from snI
beginnings to substantial ACHE
ments has not been told for the
time. The conditions which ren.
the telling possible still exist, says
Philadelphia Ledger. For those v
leave college, as we'll as for tn,
who lack this preparation for
struggle Of life, the path is paved v
chances which insight, pluck and J
severance can change to solid {
cess
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04

An hours inquiry into the various
tests which are put today to fudge
the extent Of child's education will
convince one that the main object Of
our schools is to cultivate an auto
matte efficiency in what can only be
termed the mechanical departments
of the brain. 1t is the exact opposite
Of what education in its real sense
ought to produce-Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Think Brightness.

Brightness and happiness in
mind bring brightness and happin
In our lives. The future is but
reflection of our present thodgl
We can bring either sunshine or ia
ness in the future by thinking brig
mes or gloom now. So, let the mo
of our futures be full of light and
If we are to insure these qualities
ourselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Test Of the Paretic,

On account Of his muscular weak.
ness the handwriting of the paretic
will show a characteristic tremor His
defective memory may be exhibited
by asking him to write down some
foolish sentence like THE Fourth of
July comes on October Is Of this year."
and he loses track Of the word-succes.
sion after putting down two or three.
The neurasthenic could remember this
much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Pinellas Jail Insecure

Sheriff Whitehurst, in converse
ton with Sun reporter mde light
CT the rumor that Mendenhalls re-
mOval at this time was dueto any
sensational event which might have
been in prospect. OF course the
sheriff is prudent in conversation,
just as one in his position should be.
When asked the cause of Menden-
halls remova, he invited the Sun re-
porter into the interior of the Jail
and explained the arrangement of
cells and the general arrangement Of
the Jail with respect to entrances
and exits. He said that he had felt
all the time the great responsibility
which rested upon him in connec-
ton with the confinement of Men
denhall in such an insecure and poor
ly protected Jail.
''In the event of his escape from
JAIL" said the sheriff, mo matter
what might be the circumstances,
the responsibility for the escape
would rest upon me-
The sheriff said that he had felt
this responsibility; and for some
time past, he has kept an extra man
on guard at the Jail. Asked about
the rumors concerning anonymous
letters containing threats about Men
Genhall, he said:
Nothing in it,"
He explained that by carrying
Mendenhall to Ocala he would be
more safely confined and that it
would enable the sheriff's office to
cut out the expense of the extra
guard at the Jail here. The trip from
Clearwater to Ocala was devoid of
special event.-Clearwater Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04

1t has been Sheriff Whitehurst' s
intention since soon after the ad-
jOurnment of the term of circuit
court to carry Mendenhall to some
place where the Jail was more Sc
cure than the Pinellas county JAIL
but his decision to carry him away
was apparently reached suddenly.
The sheriff was accompanied on
the trip to Ocala by Deputies Grover
MsMullen and OFT Da.eherty. Men,
denhall was not made aware that the
change was to be made until he
awoke early in the morning.
Cause of Removal
1T was news to the people of Clear
wates when the announcement was
circulated that Mendenhall had been
removed to Ocala. There were var
ious rumors in the air. Some of
these rumors were to the effect that
recently Sheriff Whitehurst had been
receiving in his mail matter some an
Onymous communications relating to
Mendenhall and the tenor of which
caused the sheriff to feel some appre-
tension for the safety of the prison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
WHY MENDENHALL WAS
TAKEN TO OCALA JAIL

Monday morning Sheriff White
hurst removed J. ]. Mendenhall from
Pinellas county Jail and took him to
Ccala where he is now confined in
the Marion county Jail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
WHAT THEY
MEANT

DUNG X e n n e d y
served two of the
chops-there were
three of them on
the Dresden chop
plate res ing on
the eyelet-embroi-
dered dolly before
him and spoke
firmly. You GER
tainly are going
away for the sum-
mer," he said.
Young Mis-. Ken
needy received the
chop assigned to
her, smiled sweet
" and also spoke.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Potato-Raisino States

In the United States the great DO
tato state is New York. with 10000
600 bushels in 1907 Michigan follows
W Il 27.oon,oO0 then Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin with about $4,000. 600
each; Maine, 100000: Minnesota
and Illinois about $4,000, 900 each.
Iowa and Ohio 12.00O.0O0 each: New
Jersey. 100000 to 100000: Indiana
Missouri, Colorado. California and Ne.
hraska about 100000. The rest run
from Washington and Kansas, with
100000 each, down to Montana and
Texas. with from $500, Coo to 5000 900
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04
Mr.. Grimm Has a Kick.

~ know him well enough to say
How are you?' to him." stated Gaunt
N. Gil nm. But never do so If I
can avoid it, for the Internal bore
thinks really want to know, and tells
Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-04

Is good without
49, 'oi .'e 40 forms the hab
u OF accepting the opinions of others.
VINO ailo1s his "a to be marked our
Tor him by interested friends. cannot
expect That his judgment will be any,
tning but feeble, Ike an unused mus
Gle Only by thinking does one learn
70 mink Only by deciding does one
master the power of wise decision
Judgment must have regular exercise
10 become worthy OF dependence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

end done business with B. P. Jones
Waxahachie 2: J. r. Willis, WaXa-
hachie 6: n. f, Nash, Ennis 8; G.
J. Matthews, Waxahchie 2, VIII
Rodgers, WXahachie 8; Tom Tuck
er, WaXahachie 6: John Custer,
WaXaaachie for Mrs. Maude Patter-
sen, his daughter at Arson. Texas: :
T. w. Cole, Ennis 8; T, NJ. Buie of
Howard for himself and Eli Ing,
WaXanachie s. W. d. Smithwick
Forreston: w. l.. Hudson, Waxaha-
chic 6: J. A. Bradford, Midlothian
!; ]. NJ. Baumgarten, WaXahachic
|; d. II. Gross, Waxahachie g.;
Wiley Reynolds, Italy 2; J. B. Ro-
lerson, WaXahachie !: O. n. Saffin,
WaXahachie 4 f. F. Merrett, Ennis
3; w. p Clark, Waxahachie 4 A.; and
Ike Prude, Palmer g
We have had a fine rain and things
ere looking good but if any one tells
you a bumper corn crop is in sight
you can safely tell him to wait fur
developments. If it does not ram
any more the bulk of grain will be
harvested by Saturday night
BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

in this ordinance shall be held and
construed to mean and include
streets, drives. alleys and all places
open to the public for the use Of
vehicles The word vehicles shall
be held and construed to include
wagons, buggies, carriages, push
carts, bicycles. tricycles, motor
cycles, automobiles or other convey
ances except baby buggies and
street cars The word ''horse" shall
be held and construed to mean and
include mares and mules The word
driver" shall be held and construed
to mean any rider or driver Of a
horse or horses, the rider Of wheels
and the operator of motor vehicle
Of any kind or character.
ARTICLE 3.
Any person violating any of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be fined in any
sum NOT less than Five ($5.00) Dor
lars nor more than one ($100,00b
Dollars.
ARTICLE 4.
This ordinance shall not be con-
strued as a repeal OF any ordinance
heretofore passed governing the
use of vehicles on the streets of the
City Of Waxahachie, not ihconsist-
ent herewith: but all ordinances in
conflict herewith are hereby re-
peaied.
Passed at a Regular session Of the
City Council on this the LIST day of
June. 1915.
Approved this the l day of June,
1915.
+. b. PRINCE.
Mayor of the City of WaXahachie,
Texas.
Attest: EARLE l.. GIBSON,
Secretary, City of WaXahachie,
Texas tAdv} &
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
To Sleep Well in summer.

Slight inflammation of the bron.
chial tubes causes distressing
cough and makes sleep impossible.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
lieves the racking, firing cough
Good for all coughs, colds, Group
ard bronchial affections. Sold ey-
erywhera adv