davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Gelb Sm Derltiben.

guf cultipirte Narms sesen leidt,
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@elb gu perleiben. IS wirb iid Sud
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Is II y. q. 0prman.
Office iiber griter Nationalbani, ct. @loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
CARL KROPP,
ap.Gontractor,

empfiebIt fiH i'm superl6tRsen Mn.
ferti9en Don RoftenaniHld9en fur
Neu6auten afler Qrt uno R@ert
prompte, p~lansemdbe unb sntrie.
benftenenbe Srbeit beim 9yri&ten
Der Bauten Az. Vie uHb nur bic
beften Sorten Don 3alf u. oement.
cSGee sSuN'S 0lod, ct. germatnffral
81. Glonb. Ntnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
11rul,ttTdJ.

Ger Glettrpte6niter Shlaumann bat
bas &lapier ieiner 6rau uui elmer elet-
triiden Gerientuna auiiicllen luiien.
SObalo inn oas Spiel gu piel wirb.
briift er auf einen anOpf uno Der
.Martertaten" paihwlnoet in bic
5iefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

.9-12 mor9ens.
2-5 na6mitta9s
Sffce iiber Yiart Wolilpl's groibeiC.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Icr critic Yhpnnaranh.

Papa, aus mas meroen Die Spre6s
mal6inen gemadt?"-Se Cater:
sic critic Wuros aus elmer 8ippe &C.,
mu6t."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Hahn.

YrOieiior: ySicie &uine Iiammt
aus Dem 9. Sabrbunoert. "-Sunge
Game: rSut man oamala i6pn Gui.
non oehout2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
ROBERT HARRISON,
ST.JOHN'S UNIVERSITY,
SpneSepile, NJ inn.,

ron Senso ctinern %afleife', IN RE teoeutenb.
tie 6, braunal' oeS Eottmtiens. Serrlihe
uno geiune 9aae. lint rrltt IN atfn I'd.
hsrn. Seionoere Gufreriamfeit miro Der
Semtihcn 2prahe unb ben Sanoelss
wiTenfhaften
sewromet. girtr'tt su ieoer 9eit. Rebin.
aun9en: see rer Ronat bel fiin'mono lid er
@ornnsby1h'nns. Gusiunft crit silt ter
Blces Trdfipent 40.lt
Htb. Bruno 10rher, e. e.. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

The shops are the most important department of a railroad and ir this reA&ect the Cotton Belt shops Of this city stands at the head of this list. They are lthe main shops of this vast railroad and probably the most extensive in the Southwest. Under the regime of MT. R. M. Gal braith, the well known and popular master mechanic, and his skilIful and experienced assistants, the foremen of the different depart ments, the shops have been enIarg ed and improved and are in excel lent shape, and this is attributed to the thorough knowledge and long experience in the various workings of the departments of the varloos heads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

Pending the same period of con- struction line was built from Mt Pleasant to Sherman; also one from Commerce to Ft. Worth, some few years ago. The road has over 10000 miles of track. It is one of the best cons srueted roads in the Union June l, 1891, the "Cotton Belt Route, as It IS famlliarly known, was reorganlzed and the name changed from the St. Louis Arkan- sas & Texas Railway, The road ex tends from Cairo, H., to Gates vile, Texas, in addition to having tuner ous brances. In the Lear future the road will be extended to Chicago, IT,, and Galveston, Texas. The general offices are in St Louis, while a full corps of officers are maintained at Tyler, Tex, ane Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

and were finished May, 1893. These additional departments are for the purpose of building passenger and frleght cars. The officers located here are the Division Superintend- ent, Trainmaster; Chief Dispatcher and Master Mechanic.
 All repairs of engines and cars of any consequence are also done at this place. As was the intention, the company adds largely to their car equipment each year, in all of which both passenger and freight cars are built in the shops at this place.
 The shops are very pleasantly sit uated, having plenty of ar, light, good water and drairage which ren- ders them comfortable for the em. ployes. Fans have recently been placed throughout the entire plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
The shops.

These shops are situated ID lhe eastern part ot the city, on ser vation of 104 acres The original lease conveyed 110 acres, but snout six acres of this land has cav nto the river, leaving approximately 104. 31 acres.
 The original intention of the rail- way company was to erect : ops su,taole to accon-odate the busl- ness Of the Arkansas and Missouri division; but the plans were charged and the size of the shops increase so that all heavy repairing aae re- building of engines and cars ot he entire system could De done d thls place.
 The present shops are sever in number, built of brick and co ven ieptly located. The buildings con sist of round house, machine shops, car shops, paint shops, re pair shops, blacksmith shop and bridge and building offices The shops are divided into two depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

ments, locomotive and car depart- ment Employment is given to 750 people, and fully $62515,11 is dis bursed monthly
 The men for the greater part ex- pelienced mechanics, reside here, and spend tbeir money among our merchants. These various depart ments are fitted throughout with all the latest and most necessary 5ools, and one can but speak of the Cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
E. and E. Department.

The Bridge and Building depart mentis where the building of bridg es and water services, nsed by the entire system, is carried on. MT. J. s. Berry is General Superintend- ent with headquarters at yexar- kama. MT. c. J Moore, the super intendent makes Pine Bluff his headquarters. W. A. Angelhardt is Chief Clerk The following are employed here, fcreme1, 24 labor CTS, 15 carpenters, bridge painters 3 water service meg. Three wells are also in this department which furnishes the entire shops with wa ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
The Cotton Belt system.

This railroad, is one of the best 'o the Union. It was originally con
 structed by Maj Douglas, of Tyler Tex. Its construction was com menced in 1875 by Mai Douglas and 22 miles was built from Tyler to Big Sandy, connecting Tyler with the Texas Pacific and Big Sandy About 1878 the road was completed to Texarkapa with the help of st. Louis capital, making distance of l25 miles. The following year the road was completed to GatesviIle, in CoryelI county, Tex, by way ot Corsieana and Waco. Subsequently in 1880 Mai. J. P. Douglas, W > Herndon. Thos. R. Donner and E. C' Williams, citizens of Tyler, com menced the construction and kro
 iected a road from Tyler to Lufkin' a distance of 90 miles southward from Tyler. Tine road was suose- oa5e,, tiy sold by the above named rartles to the Texas X St. Louis, now the St Louis Southwestern Railway. A branch was also con- Nructea subsequently, to Hillsooro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

zines takes place. It gives employ ment to 30 machinists, 20 helpers, and 10 apprentices. As many as six engines can be worked on at one time. Some very costly machinery is stationed here Besides two large lathes there are 22 smal. lathes used
 for general locomotive work, such as cross-heaa pins, guide-blocks,
 valves, yokes, pistons etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
Round House.

In the round house, engines are stalled, repaired and cleaned. T. E. Smith foreman The workers are 4 macbinists, machin st's helpers, l engine inspector, 2 spring men, l boiler maker, boiler maker help. CT, 2 boiler washers, sweeper, 8 engine wipers, ? fire makers, 2 ash : pan cleaners, sand dryer, 2 host- Iers. Forty-two engineers and as many fireman, ruo on engines out of this department. One caller is also in this building. His duty is to call engine crews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

Belt shops with the greatest pride and admiration.
 In 1887 the shops were un der way of construction and completed in 1888. Subsequently the citizens of Pine Bluff raised S25, 900, and ad- ditional buildings were erected and the shops rendered more complete,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

Quite suburban town has been built up around the shops A large number Of the buildings in thls suburb are wued by shop em. ployes, which has had tendency to gradually improve the class of men employed.
 The passenger and freight depart. ment is in charge of an energetic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
HolLar Denartnltne

W here boilers of new englnes, smoke stacks and tanks, in fact, all boiler plate articles are manufacture ed. Mir T. H. Mooney is foreman. He has under him boiler makers, 4 apprentices and l6 helpers Weld ing is also successfully done in this department. Two massive pieces of powerful machinery are operated in this part of the shops One cuts heavy iron the other bores holes through iron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
E ass Foundry.

Here is where from 1900 10 HOO pounds of brass is melted per day into castings. It very small de- partment, having orly four furna- ces. Two moulders, one helper and one case maker are employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
Motive Power apartment.

Mr. Q. II. Smith is engineer here, and has full charge of the Corless engine, which runs the entire ma ehinery department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
The Blac ck.mith shop,

Is where blacksmithing and iron work of every description is spec iahty W D Savage foreman. h this department are 16 black smiths, 28 helpers and four apprentices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
Machine shops.

This is the prettiest, busiest and most con plete department of tbe entire shops. In 1t the building repairing aud overbauling Of en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

gentleman. The company has a fine two story brick de- pot. and is certainly up to date h every department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27

1 jOn tir ued on page 4 ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-27
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17

In a speech at Minneapolis last
week President Mckinley utter d
these splendid sentiments, in speak
ing of the Philippines:
"The future of these new possess
ions is in the keeping of congress and
congress is the servant Of the people.
That they will be retained under the
benign sovereignty Of the United
States [ do not permit myself to
doubt. That they will prove a rich
and valuable heritage | feel assured.
That congress Will provide for them
a government which will bring them
blessings, which will promote their
material interests as we'll as advance
their people in the path of clviliza-
ton and intelligence, confidently
believe. They will not be governed
as vassals or serfs or slaves. They
will be given a government of liberty
regulated by law, honestly admins
tered, without expressing exactlons,
taxation without tyranny, justice
without bribery, education without
distinction, freedom of religious wor-
ship and protection of life, liberty
and the pursuits Of happiness"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17

OUR esteemed representative in con-
gress, Hon. III. B. DAZZLE, has been &C.
corded new recognition the past week
through the presidents visit to Wis
consin. He induced the presidential
train to stop at Mount Horeb so
that his good fellow citizens might
have a peep at the nations chief exc
cutive, and then he accompanied the
excursionists to Milwaukee and was
a guest at the presidents table at
the banquet Monday evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
$3.50 SENT FREE.
The Well known Physician and Special
iSt, Franklin Miles, NJ. D., IL. B., of
Chicago, will Send s.. 80 Worth of
His New and Complete Treat
ment Free to Each of Our

Chicago, will Send So. so Worth of
His New and Complete Treat
ment Free to Each of Our
Readers.
There never was a better opportun-
ity for persons suffering from diseases
Of the heart, liver, stomach Or dropsy
to test free Of expense a new and COM
plete treatm ent for these disorders.
Dr. Miles is we'll and favorably known
as leading specialist in these dis
eases, and his liberal offer is certainly
worthy of serious consideration by
every afflicted reader.
Thon4 :nds Of r-n arkahIA testi-
mOnlals from prominent people will
be sent upon request which prove the
doctor to be one Of the worlds most
successful physicians.
Il believe DIR. Miles to be an attentive and
skillful physician in a field which requires the
best qualities of head and heart Col N. G.
Parker ex-Treasurer of South Carolina. ''By
all means publish your surprising results
wrote Prof ] S. Jewell, M. d., editor journal
Of Nervous and Mental Diseases, of Chicago.
DIR. f. Miles has faithfully attended my pri-
vate course of instruction on Diseases of the
Heart and Lungs, wrote Prof. A. Palmer
NJ. D.. President of Medical Department of
Michigan University, twenty-five years ago
Mrs. d. S. Moses of Oshkosh, Wis. writes: Il
cannot recommend Dr. Miles too highly. To
him owe my present health" IF it had not
been for DR.. Miles Special Personal Treatment
my mother would now be in her grave To him
she must surely owe her life says G. j. Coon,
Trout Lake, Wis. Eminent physicians said
there was no help for me, even though should
spend $1,000 After two months treatment I
cannot praise your treatment highly enough"
reports Mrs. o. B. Hoard, of Friendship, Wis.
This new system Of special treat
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and is the final result of twenty five
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AS all afflicted readers may have
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directions, we would advise them to
send for it at once. Address DIR.
FRANKLIN MILES, State and Adams
Sts., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17

The fighting in the Transvaal has
begun and thus far the Beers have
maintained the upper hand. But
this supremacy must be only tenn
porary. With Great Britain's al
most unlimited resources her power
must in time be evidenced in this un-
equal struggle and the Beers, fearless
and brave though they be, will be-
come subjugated in some manner or
other.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17

AFTER his term expires in January,
1901, Governor Scoield intends to
remove to Idaho and give his entire
attention to his timber interests
there. This announcements some
what battles those who had expected
the governor to go after the United
States senaUorship at the conclusion
OF Senator Spooner's present term.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
Standard Of Coffee Excellence Quality
No. So
Six HaNdkerchiefs.

Six Ladies' Pocket Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, colored bord-
ers, size II K l3 inches. Sent post
paid ON receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and 20 sig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
The Milwaukee wheat market yes

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was b(03c lower, closing at
7Obc TOR No l and &c for No. 2
Northern. Flour was dull Barley
closed at 45175c. rye at 5612c, corn at
32bc and oats at 25Ac. Hogs were
dull at So 9O04.5 so. Cattle and sheep
were steady. Provisions were dull
ard lower.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1899.

The first of the series of interna-
tional yacht races sailed yesterday
at New York was won by the Column
bia, the American cup defender, with
a little over ten minutes to spare.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-10-17
Nc. 81. Mans Belt.

ILL.,, . l 5lfI
st;'ll-lls4.,sa. 3..!j..s.1 "A: 10y
Grain iearhct, j..l color, nickel-plated
bnci1la and rings. When ordering give
size # waist ii iDche;. ;el;s run from 81
% u inches n ~ 9Th. siert post"pHid
"a receipt II ; Gene postage stamp
ans 20 S!.i2i -.:'!I"4 c,!i II, II wrappers
u .Acbn =. .,..I' ..Nnaiel coffee
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-18
HYSTEBIa

= purely . nervous disorder and all IL
Emptoms are Of nervous origin. Hystsra
san Be perfectly aad permanently cured
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-18

LCDYAN viii cure
hYtsrtA- HUDYAN
viii relieve every
symptom. KUDYAN
VIII restore ths weak
snsd nerves 70 . heal
Thy condition and the
symptoms viii Aisap
par. HUDYAN u .
vegetable remedy a1d
haS Ne Bad eject on
tho system. Study
your synpts0s care
tally. when you hsvs
dsos -, use The HUD-
YAy and AAA tell
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-13
KANSAS NEWS
LinWOod In the Midst Of a
Whisky War.
Women Inaugurate a War on
the Joints.
VISIT THE SALOONS.
For Several Days They Sit
Near the Bar
And Plead With Patrons Not
to Buy Rum.
No DiSrespect Shown, But Pro.
No Disrespect Shown, But Pro-
prietOrs Continue Business.

Leavenworth. Sept. 13.-The little
town of Linwood. in the south part of
the county, is in the midst of a prohibi-
ton war, in which the ladies have
taken a hand, but so far without ac-
cOmplishing any results.
The town has two joints run by men
named Abraham and Bill Bowser, and
they have been doing a good business.
The sentiment of the community is
against the joints. but the city author
tiles permit them to run for the sake
of the revenue derived from fines.
Some two weeks ago the ladies OF
the Methodist and Congregational
churches decided to make an advance
movement upon the jointkeeperS and
try the effect of moral suasion upon
the prOprietors. The ladies visited the
joints and argued with the proprietorS
to give up the business, and whenever
a would be customer entered the ladies
would talk to him and urge him not to
patrOnize the bar.
The jointkeepers took the matter good
naturedly and provided the ladies with
chairs and tried to make them comfort
able No violence or diSrespect was
shown them, but nothing that the lad
les would say had any influence upon
the pFOprietOrs, who insisted that they
had a right to run. The ladies kept up
their visits to the joints for several
days, and finally gave up in despair.
The end however, is not yet, as the
ladies are determined that the joints
shall close, and if persuasion will not
accomplish their object they intend re-
sorting to force.
The jointkeepers are equally deter
mined to keep open and if both sides
stick, a merry war will soon be in pro-
gress.
The following are the ladies who Wis
tied the joints and tried to effect their
closing: Anna z. Ormes, Mrs. B. Ross,
Mrs. G. Serviss. Mrs. Z. Beezly,. Mrs.
J. Winkleman, Mrs. r. Elder, Carrie
Warning, Mrs. Fareman, Nancy Baker
and Mrs. F. Thomson.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-13
JAYHAWKER JoTs.

Lawrence has a lady barber.
The Lawrence World has changed to
a five column QuartO-
Phil Knowlton is coming back to
Newton to attend the street fair there.
A Newton man, n years old, rides a
wheel and his cyclometer registers 5000
miles,
Kansas farmers will not bank too
much on corn next year, but will put
in a big wheat crop this fall instead.
The Allen county fair is over now and
lola will begin to make preparations
ston.
The attendance at Sunday school in
Newton last Sunday was exceedingly
small. The circus was unloading in
town.
Yates Center, believing that the third
times the charm, will prospect again
for gas. 1t is right next to the gas
fields.
A Democrat out at Mcpherson wants
someone to start a boom for John d.
Milliken for Republican candidate for
governor next year.
J. Leeford Brady says a whole lot
in this short editorial: 1T is not Drey-
fus who viii be degraded by the de-
cision of the cOurtmartiaL"
Central and northern Kansas is be-
coming a net work of telephone wires.
Almost every town has it's exchange
and is connected with all the surround
ing towns
Pittsburg has to go to Girard to at
tend district court and it is getting
tired Of it. The legislature will be ask
ed to give Pittsburg and vicinity a
court of its own.
If the Twentieth Kansas band tours
the state as it contemplates doing, the
reception it viii receive will beat any
reception ever given any dinky old
British band all hollow
L. NJ. Tuttle police Judge of Salina.
fn
make the cowboys settle down to civil
lied ways thirty years ago when he
was marshal Of Salina and the cowboys
used to make Salina for their annual
spree.
It is safe to say that the example set
by that Scandia councilman who, when
he resigned, gave the city a check for
S25 to cover the expense of a special
election in choosing his successor, will
not become confirmed habit with
Office holders.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-13
KANSAS FAIRS.

Following is list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1899, their dates, locations
and secretaries, Is reported to the state
board of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary F. D. Coburn:
Anderson County Fair association:
G. H. Rice, secretary, Garnett; Septem-
Der 26-29.
Clay County Fair association: E. E.
Hopes, secretary, Clay Center; Sep
tember 11-14
Coffey County Fair association: J. e
Woodford. secretary, Burlington; Sep
tember Ills.
CowIey County Fair association: W.
J. Kennedy, secretary, Winfield; Sep
tember 1922.
Douglas County-Kaw Valley Fair as
sociatiOn: Tracy Learnard, secretary,
Lawrence; September 12-15.
Finney County Agricultural society:
D. A. Minis, secretary, Garden City;
September 1915.
Franklin County Agricultural socie-
ty: E. NJ Sheldon. secretary, Ottawa;
September 1922
Greeley County Fair association: I.
B. Newman. secretary, Tribune; Octo-
ber 4-5.
jackson County Agricultural and Fair
association: S. b McGrew. secretary,
HoltOn: September Ills.
Johnson County Cooperative Fair
association: J. NJ Warren, secretary,
Edgerton; September 26-29.
Marshall County Frankfort Fair as
sociation: Z. w. Brandenburg, secre-
tary. Frankfort; September 1929.
Miami County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair association: W. ]. Car
penter, secretary, Paola: September 12-
Is.
Morris County Exposition Company:
E. ]. Dill. secretary, Council Grove;
September 26-29.
Ness County Fair association: Sam C.
Sheaffer, secretary, Ness City; Septem-
Der 14-16
Osborne County Fair association: NJ.
E. Smith. secretary. Osborne; Septem-
Der 1915.
Saline County Agricultural, Horticul-
tural and Mechanics association: H. B.
Wallace. secretary, Sahna; September
25-o9
Sedgwfck County-Wfchita State Fair
association: H. G. Toler, secretary.
Wichita; September $3.50.
Rocks County Fair association: David
B. Smith, secretary, Stockton; Septem-
Der 1922
Butler County Fair association: Chas
Dillenbeck, secretary, Eldorado; Oc-
tober 3-6
Jewell County Fair association: Le-
Roy Hulse, secretary, Mankato; Oc-
tober 3-6