davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
8rdmicu.
Sci ~ftrifter Sorausbesabluns pom M,
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81 Yin iirs y b b d. in S,mmet ODER
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Ssi SOrausbe,abluns bon $3.50.
y @ofhne, i1uitrrrt. ,tlrt q bu osa
nj t ye r.H len.
y u 0 { G1rp':' il Der nit I lhIen mem
mo umm <tin On nno rem CT ,im'n'Irt
Sur Scadbtun9! &ir %erinnsrn
paran. oaR I;rdmien nur bel i~trifter
Norausbe,abluns zines pollen sSabr,
San9rs 9eUdbrt lueroen.
NOrdstern Publishing Co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
Oampfeffel : @rptoion
Qittle Sod. 4rf.. Is. Tsbr.

Sn Ger Sds.ml9.s -sr pauman
eunyher Gr. in pullman. Grf., erplo.
Wire Ter Oampfteiia nit I1redli1em
8stnle. 9orp.r SbompIon uno @u.
9ution purosn auf lsr SHGs se!Jotel
uno s. %. Dicus. SopIor SroDr,
2rbo 8ustn, Sim 8us6p, Or. 8alos
min rno Games SrOira lGp,r p,rlebt.
Mun aiou6t, CAB iid nod BRET pers
IpEn unter ben Srummkrn Ses Sc
tdules beiinten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
g il bdfrita q.
Paureebera, %. 6ebr

paall"ostg, 10. SeDt.
@eneral gronie's2use 1T ~boffmuness
loIer als il. urIere &anonen 6e6strs
iGJen bic Slubabtdnge bon aim G:is
ten, unb our9 en- plDbl:cbes @orriid n
Der Slropfb res in Der Uiittpo9 Na9i
cuff bas SluBufer rerlorsn bic BURN
200 Yarbs Tuum ben tbrer 9:dans.
S:ierssurs iuesn, oab cas- Seue,
Der griten dubsrit peroerb.ih mar, uat
tie b:itGtiesn, oab General grrn,e b.
rcit 1T, fi9 gu erse5:n, absr bon e<r
jungsn guren aus Dem Sransoaul co.
ron setinDert pirb.
DE guren 61bcn Srnuen uno &ins
Der Bel ii9. @ensral &ob.r.s m1Gt:
ncn 9crlGlss, oieiel6sn abs eEen al
lofsn, duG, bet er Grat.iGs Gilfe an;
aber b:ine 8pri9.dge ipurSsn 5urId9es
nie-'en.
Die an Mittuch bon cen gritsn
eerommsri Rcpis, fopb 50 @sT1n ::-s
oerladt fpurSeu, lit cine GuRerlt pieiz
t;ss itr1teg ite Stsl1unq. SIR Get
rolte eie &riten in S.!ono ieten, al:
Observation-Disclosures ben Si.en 5uriid=
auiperfen.
paaroeb.ra, "a. Sebr.
Wdfrent' Der seftri1en &dmpFe
r1aftsn bic gritsn so 9efangere.
8rn einem gallon aus tcnate man
matrers rclt berg,ftln.e S9anoen osr
8uren iste1. r1e nun Drn len britt
iGen &ar-nsn beI6ofen Derosn.
@.ertitrom. 25. Se5r.
Ser @:neral 0atacre tint cine ges
tarntmctuna erfafen, Der5ufolss ses
itern auf Stremsn's Sarm eer0aupts
marn Mcntnwrsncp. gefsbls6aber Del
nad iSm benannsn &unOlaafter, I'm,
Der Ob,rifl sutenunt s. 8. Sost.e,
bonn 8. MionlsTIer IrtiIsriesa ssimen'
eetDotet nurEeI.
Gtrbsrlen, %. S.br.
gs lrirb beriGte., Dab man noroli6
bon tier, BEL 6ourtesn Gtr.1ms, on
Mittnc9 gursn in 9rDberer 31tl lab
Sic tat!sr ans G1nonen uno oisl,
Gaeen b,i Iib. lie Turen b7t.en BIZ
9rus: uber ben GIa.luB aelitjrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

1ur ouau osenen loaHn unp puIul put'
bereitet tpartn. einen m01li1t i1nel,
len S9las sesen Gronis aussufubren
Sir uusg.be3atere. lansDeriJe un'
ternebmen paren Robsrts unp Riths:
rer niht ~borbereitet.
Sas ®samt bat bonn g.nera'
Butler folsenoe @erluit : Cite ibs,
bic 4Gmpfe am %. aebruar erbaltsn:
@ttOotet - lieutenant 81. 6. Gatt.
cart (Sobn bon 2oro Gatbcart). Dor
ter S9iben : 8risaSe, iop:e bi;
Qieutnants goe unb Barrier bon
Hancaibire : Regiment.
Wernunret - Ia SfIi3iere, barun.
ter Der g.nsral : Maior 8pnne un>
Der Sberit 9arris bonn Sf Surrens=
Resimnt.
Su 8esus auf bic sefa1emn uns
pertuunceten MannIduften permodts
Der General Butler. neil Tie RGmpIt
onoausru. nod teinen se1sauen 8erif'l
au sebsn.
Die .@ufsrn GrtenFon Sslesraph
Co." bat CUR 8enntnib sehraGt, BAT
ibre brittle 4abel : Route apiia:n
europa unb @ib : Mfri.d iiber g..
9elena unD bic SnIel Mscsnion b.u:s
noleneet puree. Dur4 GrDffnuna
tsies &abels lit es mDgli9 gemahl,
Ma9ri9kn ron Sib Mfrita in tpenis
gen StunSen nah 2onoon All brineer.
2onfon, Is. 5ebr. 4.35 Msrs.
Seit 2.15 ubr seftern Na6mitta3
tat man feline tpeitere1 N1u riIte.1
mebr hon Der Scene set0r mo.
me- bic 2pnbcner 8lGtter ert.Gren -,
General CREME i'm Soeesfampt lieet.
umMitternaat tiinoigte bas3rieasz
amt an, bab es feline peitere Nl9rits
ten our 8erDffentlidurs babe. Die
8eam.en gaben ieoc9 tunb, bab es i5s
rer @nT9t na9 fir CREME teln @nti
rinnen gcbe.
Die NaGriht aus8erlin, bsb Grpr>
ie ben 8riten entfpmmen lei, it1malt
aus Der Sranspaal=2eaa'icn in Brill
fel, mo geIagt purbe, bab Ginselnssis
ten noG ntGt betannt feten.
8cn g~clenIo tpurbe mdfrerb Der
Na6t seme.bet, baR Der General 1llz
Ter troy teftisen Mieberftlnees pon
Seiten Der 8uren lanalam porri1t.
5rantrei@.
IS 9ar.s. 26. Sebr.
9eu..e Nrrgen bra1 in ct. Qu:n,
einsm merii;r NrrDrt, in einsm Galtn
5euer aus. in benz iim srobe Wieng:n
Alt1bol uno Sel telanLen uno tbell:e
iih auf anoere 2d-en nit dbnliG:m
aua Bis 6 grob. Waaren6GIz
Ter in S.aiamen itanb,n. gs latte f.
e;ne groBe Meenitcnmai1e anoe amz
melt, als fih cine RsiEe BON @rpluiioz
men e~reignsten. @isle p:rIonen, oarlnz
ter cine Naaabl Seuerpebrleut.., tpurz
ben bel. sbt. Ok Sagl ter 8erkBt:n be-
trGst $50. 1uf pelfe @eiIs bie oeuersz
brunft emf tlnb, 1T ni9t betannt. Ourb
bic i.in ;ensen MaEern tpurosn cine
4naabl nit Mtobol sefiq:e 9etdltsr
5ertrimmert uno lief bic brennenoe
sslIHtateit bic Strab:n entlang. Ser
@'rl"H miro auf 100000 5rantsn
ue9fGht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
ptopo

Simmer III ben n%isoriaitcn l>rerirn.
NeatlmGE;0 ,mild,tn Nem 9)olt INTO
Bremen. Sunnslcuttn. mrlds I'M : in=
il: sa5en. cine Spar mat Ncutidlano
81 maht,A, 9%arantlrcn mir tne Id Itt=
lie, h,lltaes mo o%nscnctme &tlle.
Nh gutter Wcisllihail icbIt es nirmars,
mem a nur riue Esllcie pom 6.
~. Sptbmaa = So. fault. "a
Die Nlsrrcn nur Die allelni0e A9entar
oes 9~sorooeuliAen ylouo bsiiseu.
&ur; 0cSa0t! &er m'rtlid hes
obiitt,ot, cine ats,ie nuh Seut'hlane
III Walden cper &e,manets Srunt=
lano tommsn Ill lalirn. lolte niht usrs
oeiien. ieine Hilleie iiber Der 9torcbeut=
iten Wopc vinis III t%auieu. benz has
9'site lit INNER eas Siiliaite. s&raen
ndbcrerausfunii psnoe man lid) mn an
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

fst die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinlgende Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
te rs p1gTd srttIe
tlaat
Nep Mlbanp, ssnb., Is. Sabr.

J(eD NIUuI1g, .IHU-, 20. 1Seur.
ssrau Mnnie 81. Softer bat i'm g..
rift bic grnsnnuna zines UtaRenper:
tpalters fir bic Supreme=2poe Der gn:
tb;asz Ritter bsdntraat. Oie 2ces mel.
serts fi9, cine Nolire aussubsanblen.
irsil Der Mann Selbftmprb beoin1.
Gin 6armer etnner2 %.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
S il + bic Buren,.
Tetrpit, Mi1, Is. Eebr.

Sier b.ttsilisHn iia $500 perio:
men an elmer MaHsroerlammlun1, II
ter Spmpatbie : geIdLiHe fir 81.
Buren arssnommen nurten. en-:
brant @efelius bon 9rano Aapios
NOR Ter 6auptr1srcr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01

iiuebtn tonne. unn ie:ne anpere Uaph
tonne ausbelfen. ba ale 2inisn an bic.
fem Sage ibr seIommtes Muterial
brouhten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-03-01
)4lQuo -9tptI6rn.
Sic IraJe e. ..OH mn S.lr"
III 0ilIa.
2er Sam3 CT ua.iiornta" ee,
NrauvcI.
Geu:r in { ..rr y. A.ol .Jatrii.
u usber8 unbesbauptft I.

Geu:r in { ..rr y. A.ol 'Jatrlf.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
As Moran Se,s q Court House

Moran Herald The question of a
new court house for Allen county has
been agitated to some extent in certain
parts of the county, but outside of
these certain parts there seems to be Il
prevailing sentiment that at present.
the people who would have the ques-
tion to decide are against the PROPOSE
tiOn. II must be admitted that il is
but natural that lola with the rapid
growth it is making should covet a
$40 600 or $4,000 structure i'm the
middle of the square TO correspond
with the many other substantial build
ings that are being erected, and the
county would have no objection what
ever if lola would eXpend that amount
or even more for court house and
present it to the county. But if they
will wait few years the rest of the
county will all join hands and willing
ly vote on the proposition to build a
new court house. 1t is not a question
of location with the voters OF this
part OF the county. Everybody is
willing to concede it to lola unless il
might be built at Moran. which is
very improbable at the present time.
If, however, Moran should take on
boom and should become railroad
center for every town i'm the county.
then lola might be given a race for
the location of the county seat. But
until that time comes lola suits this
part of the sounty. These have been
the sentiments of the Herald all the
time, and upon inquiry of a number of
representative tax payers the opinion
they hold seems to coincide with that
of the paper, and they would vote
against the proposition at this par
ticular time.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Roy Rankin is home from his work
at the Emporia normal college for the
summer.
Hutchinson News: lola is inclined
to be proud over her gain of 1000 in
population during the past year, and
no one really blames her.
The eastern part of the State, in
cluding lola, is being billed by the
western counties with hand bills in
quiring for harvest hands.
d. b. Stephens returned from a trip
through the southern part of the State
Saturday, He is selling a patent
sweeper and meeting with gratifying
success.
There are several Mexican five
dollar bills circulating about town,
and sooner or later will get some one
into trouble. White Bros. had one
passed on them yesterday, Il plain
fraud of $3.50, as the bill is worth but
$2.6l,
Chanute Times; Prof. w. f.. Royster
has been elected to the principalship
of the lola high school, The people
of lola are to be congratulated upon
the choice they have made. Mr..
Royster is one of the best educators
in the state and we predict a llouri sh-
ing school for our sister city.
Mrs. Emogene Youngs is here from
Oxford, N, Y, and expect to make
this her home, She will be remem-
Pered by many old friends as Miss
Emogene Japhet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Japhet Mr., Youngs is
an engineer and plumber and is ex-
pected here next week
Colony Free Press: Al Weather
man and wife of lola passed through
town this week enroute for Kansas
City. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Sydny, who is to
undergo an operation on account of
an obstruction of some kind growing
in her throat.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
KANSAS TWINE
Stores VIII he Allowed to Handle the
Pcnitcntiary Product

SalinaKansas. June IA. Barnes.
chief clerk of the Kansas penitentiary.
made arrangements here today to put
the product of the penitentiary bind
ing plant on the market in direct com
petition with the trust twinc. The
penitentiary directors have heretofore
sold to farmers direct and have shut
out dealers. This has caused dealers
to work against the State twine and
for the trust product, with the result
that the sale of the penitentiary twine
has been greatly abridged.
"After Monday" said Mr.. Barnes,
FARMERS can buy direct of dealers,
If the dealers buy in 5000 pound lots
they can get enough discount to give
them a small profit Even if we don't
sell pound of twiue we will have
saved the farmers OF Kansas 5000. 600
at least 10y reducing the price. met
a man from Kiughshcr, Ok, today
and he says twine there is selling for
twenty cents pound while here in
Kansas it is only twelve cents
The penitentiary twine will be placed
on the market here for ten and one
half cents, which will probably result
i'm a further reduction in the trust
twine. The same thing will be done
throughout the wheat belt.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
CAPT. WATSON HURT.
Bad News From One of Fmstun's Men
Now in the Philippines

\ private letter from Manila con-
tains the information that Captain
William J. Watson of the Fortieth
infantry recently had his left leg am
putated, the result of wound received
in action. Captain Watson was a
resident ofPittsburg, Kansas, previous
to the war. He enlisted as a lieuten-
ant in Company ID, Twentieth Kansas,
and was promoted to captain after the
battle of Caloocan. He was shot
through the lungs at Guiginto and was
invalided home. He was married last
November and returned to Manila as
a captain in the Fortieth. His last
wound was received in an engagement
in one of the southern islands.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
GIOriOns News

Comes from DR., ID. b, Cargile, of
Washita, |. II. He writes; Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and face
and the best doctors could give no
help; but now her health is excellent. 4"
Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme
remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength, Only soc. Sold by
Evans Bros. Druggist.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
SAID In A SENTENCE
Brief Notes of Important or Curious
News


Three men We're killed in a street car
strike riot at st. Louis yesterday.
The anti-boss league has gone out
of business with treasury deficit Of
SO.
The Sixth regular cavalry has been
ordered to Manila, to take the place
of volunteers who will soon be re-
turned home.
The Boxers have destroyed an
American mission, but the mission
aries fortunately escaped,
1t is semi-otlicially announced that
Admiral Dewey has abandoned the
race for the Presidency.
one wheat grower in Oklahoma has
applied to the Kansas labor bureau
for 100 hands to harvest his crop.
Shively, of Indiana, and Pattison,
OF Pennsylvania, are the latest to be
mentioned as running mates for
Bryan.
j. G, Mohler, who will be the next
state Senator from Salm County,
says he is for Ingalls, for the United
States Senate.
Philadelphia is putting ON her pie
mic cloths in anticipation of the
Republican National Convention
which meets there next week.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS
lola, Kansas.

Mr.. Major. the famous cement man, OF New
YORK, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement
The multiiu les who use this standard article
know that IL is many undred per cent better
than other cements for which similar claims
are made, but great many do not know why
The simple reason Is that Mr.. Major uses the
best materials ever discovered and other man.
ufabturers do not use them. because they are
Mr.. Major tells us that one of the elements of
his cement costs 1918 pound. and another
zoo gallon, while large share of the So
called eements and liquid glue upon the mark
cts are nothing more than siXteen-cent glue
dissolved in water or citrlc acid, and, In some
cases altered slightly in color and Odor by the
addition OF cheap end useless materials.
MAJORS cement retails at fifteen cents and
twenty-five cents bottle, and when a dealer
tries TO sell substitute you can depend upon
IL mat his only object is to make larger profit
fhe protlt on major cement Is as much az
any dealer ought TO make on any cement And
this is doubly true in view OF the fact that each
dealer gets his his share of the benefit of Mr.
Majors advertising, which nowamounts to over
S1OOO month, throughout the country Estab-
lished In 1876
Insist ON having Majors Don't accept any
oh'hand advice from druggist
lfyouar at all handy land you will be likely
TO ohnd that you are a good deal more so than
and family shoes ana any other rubber and
leathes articles, with Majors Rubber Cement
ana Majors Leather Cement.
ANA you VIII be surprised at how many dol.
lars year you will thus save
II your druggist can't supply YOU Il win be
forwarded by mall either kind Free OF
postage.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15

The day after it was decided to hold
u semi-centennial i'm Kansas Topeka
and Wichita began scrapping for it.
The rest of the State will put up the
price for a big celebration when the
day dawns that they don't scrap,
Miss Frances Gregg, formerly of
Emporia, has just fallen heir to a
million or two but the Gazette, TO
show that it isn't awed by her new
wealth, gives list of "kin folks, {"
plain common people in Emporia.
Ft. Scott has two damage suits
amounting to S25, 600 both from broken
legs due to poor sidewalks. If Kan
sas man had a leg which never did
anything but ache from rheumatism
until he swore at it should fall and
break that same leg he would value it
at not less than ten thousand.
There is trouble in a western Kansas
print shop, There were two commune
cations handed in, onetelling of very
enjoyable wedding and the other of the
death of the worst citizens of the town
through which rang a note of fear
that warm time awaited the departed
BY mistake the signature cone who
the wedding notice was hooked onto
the funeral article The relatives did
the rest.
When Joe Bristow got to Cuba he
began promptly to amputate salaries
and institute saving reforms. At the
conclusion of a nice notice of his work
the Washington Post says: Mr.. Bris-
tow may be said to represent i'm Cuba
the integrity and high purpose of the
American people. He is there to show
the Cubans that, while we have rob-
bers and spectators among us. we
make it our business to expose and
punish them.
Not long ago Cyrus Taylor, cam
in the Philippines, wrote
home to his folks in Kansas that he
would rather go to Kansas than to
heaven. And Thursday, when con-
gress adjourned, the house of repre-
sehtatives assisted by the thousands |
of spectators sang patriotic songs and
closed with THE star Spangled Ban |
ner.' An old man i'm the gallery was
so carried away that he cried THAT is !
the song of the angels i'm heaven" !
And yet Americans are not supposed |
to care much for home or country.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
FRATERNAL INSURANCE.
The Thirty-Five Orders Have a Mem
bership of 143,48l

Topeka, June 10-The thirty-fve
raternal beneficiary organizations in
Kansas have membership of 143 4S4
and the total amount of insurance
outstanding December 81, 1899, was
S232, 7S4, 26O. The Modern Woodmen
head the list with membership of
ABB. This membership carries $50, =
Sll 800 insurance. The A. O. U. w.
is next with membership of 81, ,734;
amount of insurance outstanding $50, =
OJ6. 900.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
That Joplin Smelter.

According to the Joplin Herald
the zinc miners are on the eve of real
izing their wish for Il smelter which
should practically belong to them. a
Mr.. Phillipson has signed contracts
with the mine owners that they shall
deliver a certain amount of their pro-
duct weekly to him and he will smelt
it for per cent toll, they to havetheir
pay for their ore on an assay basis.
He claims to have $4,000 tons CON
tracted for and that he will have no
trouble in doubling this amount, when
he will commence work on his plant
at once.
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
GENERAL FUNSTONS FIND.
Story of the Secret Resort III Which
the Filipinos Concealed Valu-
able Documents.

Van Couver, June S.-A copy of the
Manila Times just received tells of the
important discovery ofinsurgent docu-
ments and other articles which had
been hidden by the Filipinos. 1t says:
May 2, Gen, Funston was making
a personal reconnaissance with eigh-
teen troopers in the direction of Bon
gabon and Potabagan, up the Rio
Grande De Pampanga, when he dis
covered perpendicular ladder lead
ing up cliff crowned with a dense
forest Beside the ladder hung a
rope which, when pulled, rang an
alarm bell in the woods back of the
precipice. The General and his men
ascended the ladder and found thirty
or forty large wooden cases crammed
full of state documents, comprising
most of the archives of the rebel gov
ernment. There were other things
saved from the wreck of Malolos.
The documents are the principal prize.
after as goou as inspection as the
circumstances permitted. Funston set
aside several tons of useless rubbish
and burned it on the spot, saving
state papers. These comprise all the
correspondence of Aguinaldo and his
chief officials from the time of their
earliest dealings with Dewey down to
the hurried migration from Malolos.
"Aguinaldo's own letter book. Civ
ing copies of everything he wrote, was
also there. 1t is rumored that the cor
respondence shows some firms in
Manila to have had relations with
rebels hitherto unsuspected." "
The Iola register., 1900-06-15
Our County Exchanges.

Savonburg Record: a report comes
to thelltecord that j. A. Miller, resid-
ing on farm near Elsmore, attempted
suicide by drowning last Monday.
The report as substantiated by some
of Elsmore's citizens is as follows:
Mr.. Miller walked out into the creek
carrying a rock which he had tied to
his neck. After brief prayer he
lunged forward and sank. Two boys.
whose names we failed to learn,
chanced to be nearby and ran to the
rescue in time to save his life.
LaHarpe News: An alteration
arose between John Turner and Mr..
Lions over the discharging Of one of
the Lions boys and the pay for the
work done by the boy. The men were
unable to settle the matter micably so
they resorted to blows. Brick bats
and pick handles were the weapons
used. Mr.. Lions was the recipient of
warm bat from Mr.. Turner who is a
six footer and better, this settled the
fracas for the time at least.
Moran Herald; The Herald don't
know whether the Katy folks are
thinking of building any railroad into
the gas territory west of us, but if they
are, Well bet our last summers straw
hat that the road will be built from
here. just make little memorandum
in the crown of your hat and see if it
don't.
Four weddings appeared in this
weeks Humboldt Union. Another
sign that trusts are spreading.
Humboldt Union The grocery
merchants had arranged for a picnic
and drive to lola, Gas. City and La
Harpe Wednesday. but for various
reasons it was postponed.
Elsmore and Moran are both pre-
pairing for big 4th of July celebra-
tions.