davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-07-05
MINNESOTA
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

letner S9wd4e-ober pielmebr in bee
S9md9e unb W~erfebrtbeit Der @runS=
ldbe zines sroBen CYCLES unieres
Bottles.
Sn geluiIe, Georgia, mdblten bic
suten garser cine Srau gum Burger
meilter, unb ibre erite Qmtsbanbiuna
mar bic 8erurtbeiluns ibres eiseneu
@atten. Der ii6 aus Sreube iiber lire
Nabl l4ner per5e6t bate, gu $40
Celebrate. gs siebt sod nod sere6t
&i9ter.
|O@in britiides glatt meint, wenr
aud tein GROCER @ann, 10 iei Wcain=
lep bod elm rii9erer" Wann. Stimmt.
'Sohn Suu bat Jpn fiber in Der Sui9e.
rOte Administration banbelte meiie,
als iie fur ben Oiientliden Oienit auf
Scuba, Portorito, Samaii unb BEN
Ybilippinen nur iolde iu9te, bererr
Silbuns unb G~rfabruns iie basu
braudbar ma9te". = 60 beiBt es in
Der republitaniiden platlorm, unb
man 1T taft ueriu6t gu slauben, bas
bamit auf bic neulid uufsebedten Ser
maltunssi6minbel in uniern v&oloni=
en-" binsemieien uerben iollte.
a~OOisuslt als gice : grdiiSent auf
benz republifanii6en Nationa(tidet 1T
mie Elm reiner &rasen auf eineu1
i9mubisen 9emb.
0ie republitaniide platform sibt
uns ebenlo wenis, mie es Der grdfi=
bent bisber setban, slntmort auf bic
bange Srase: @obin iou Der neue
&urs flbren?- So9 mir perpaien
bic "SOriebuns" gang.
Sn Gbicaso lit man oas streiteu
BEL Sag oifenbar in LESTER 3eit NUDE
9eworben, unb Die goeenli6tpuser
molen baber einen Bel gtodt mice.
niren.
Ote Convention Ser prohibitions
item, wel6e ii@ in Chicago perlam=
i9eerte ii6 gar menis Inn bic
Sbatla9e, baB bic winbise Stabt CUR
Don reinem SrindmaiIer
30 Wiaionen Dollars aussab.
@ouuerneur &ooiepelt liebt iid Be-
reits mad einem Saule in @al6inston
UNI, bas er ais Sice=E rdiioent su Be-
pobnen 9eeenft. @enn's Dem nur 10
3ebt, wie 10 pielen anberen, Bic bic
Re9nuns cbne ben @irtb MAIDEN.
Wtan bat bas Slid mad mir be-
aannt, meinte bas Sdmein, aber es lit
oft unlauberer als i9.
@af-Ste~9 rp5uns; man f5rneib
ais @eiBel feitbalten, erfldrt Serr
8u, Der 9tnelii6e @slanbte, IS tonne
lbm gar ni9ts lteber iein, ais BEL iei=
mem amerifaniiden Sreunben bleiben
81 miiien. Ser alte S6dfer meiB
tets eine seididte sntuOrt.
60 lanse Generals Otis auf ben gbi=
mar, beenbete er ieben Sag
BEN &ries bamit, buB er nere Siese
'rfo6t- auf benz Fapier. Sein Ia9=
fdbrt in Der l0bli9en Seiddfti.
3uns, ben &ries gu beenben, babur9
fort, baB er ieben Sag Elm paar wi9tise
Senerdle fansen ldBt. Sest iinb mir
neusieris, mie LANCE Der Sorratb an
Sasalen= @enerdlen ausrei9en pirb;
3em0bnlideS asalen f0nneu mad @ene=
raj Dts 8eridten ni9t mebr piel porf
iein.
uTebbp" &oolepelt ertldrt, baB int
oiesidbriaen Yrdiibenti6afts. Sample
abati.llniform unb wilber &eiter iber
Sorb seworfsn werben wdrben. SAINT
b'rum Stele Yerlonen per=
ben baburd Inn Ben @enuB sebra9t,
ben tapferen r&Ornel" unb SisezPrdfiz
&anbioaten in ieinem
pbantaitii9en Gufpus bewunbern su
Sea, uielei@t ldBt ct ii9 nod
bereben, Dem lieben Yublifum elm
gu brinsen unb seitieielt unb sez
ipornt, a~nitatt i'm ipiebbirserli9en
6rad auf BEN Stump SIT 9eben.
Sn btrrliden 0obliebern lpurbe
CT O0N,II.I. S-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
MT. RENO AND VICINITY
The Range Improving and Mines
 Being Opened Up.

Deputy Sheriff Wm. Moore returned mountain and vicinity. He says the grass has started up nicely under the bushes and in protected places all over the dry part of the range, thereby greatly improving the grazing. Through the upper part of Tonto Ba- sin there has been a great deal of trouble lately with "horse rustlers," 7" that they had pretty nearly cleaned out the saddle ponies in that region One man was arrested not long ago and taken to Globe for trial, but the coun- try is stil! well supplied with men who get brands on horses terribly mixed sometimes. There is trouble brewing for somebody is the business is not stopped.
 MT. Moore says there is a great deal of mining activity in the vicinity of Reno mountain. Work is being pushed on some seven or eight tunnels, all of which give encouraging results. The Bacon one-stamp mill has been sold to MT. Hyde, who has two claims two thirds of the way down the mountain and he is hammering away on good ore.
 A little incident occurred one night that amused a family with which he stayed al! night. They gave him a bed, telling him a man had died in that room not long before. and asking him if he was afraid to sleep there. His
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
GOLF CLUB IN HISTORY.
Informal Club House Warming on
 New Years Day.

The formal opening of the club house of the Country club will be signaliZed by a. brilliant but informal reception. The period of usefulness of the club house has its inception with the begin ming of a new century and the mem bers of the Country club contemplate that that institution will be a factor in the formation of the history of Phoe- nix during the next century. On the afternoon of New Years day from ? until o'clock the reception will be held, and in the evening, beginning at S:30 the club house will be surrendered to members and friends for an informal ball. A band will be in attendance and terpsichorean movements will contiue
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
THE BONDING BILL
Under Consideration by the Water
 Storage Committee.

The water storage committee got closer down to work yesterday than at any session since its organization. It was done partly under pressure, for matters had so presented themselves that they could not be postponed. What was to be done had to be done quickly or not at all. After an all day session an adjournment was taken to the ear Monday morning.
 The subject under consideration was the bill which MT. B. A. Fowler. chair man of the committee, has prepared for introduction in congress authorizing Maricopa county to bond itself for $2.O00,000 CT as much less as may be neuded ito establish a reliable system of irrigation in the valley. The bill has been in a general way described in the Photographic columns of The Republican but until yesterday the details of it had not been made known to the mem- berS of the committee. There was larger attendance than usual of the 2, neral committee. The bill in its en- nirety met with general disapproval and there was at the beginning of the session a disposition to criticise MT Fowler and members of the executive committee. Having established the fact that the bill did not contain their opin- ion the gentlemen proceeded to make it a vehicle for their views. In the course of the afternoon session many amendments were agreed to, none of them altering the object of fhe meas urc.
 The copy of the bill had been received from MT. Fowler by Col. William Christy. This fact. as well as the re- ceipt by MT Dwight B. Heard of let
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

reply was that he had little fear of dead men, 1t was the fellow coming up the road that gave him heart trouble. '
 MT. Moore calls Mount Reno his home es he lived there number of years and takes a fatherly interest in the Reno road, which the disrespectful sometimes a!lude to as the Reno trail Before he got there on this trip four Mesa City boys asked him if he was headed for the Reno trail. He told them he was, when they warned him not to go, as it was in frightful condi- tion and he could never get over it. But he felt as though he had known that road too long to let it hold him up at this late day. He pressed on and says that he found the road in better shape than it ever was before, except for about three weeks one time, after he had been working it for month or two. He says he has come to the con- clusion that people in this part of the country don't know a good road when they see it. They ought to see Reno some time after a big storm when she has her exhibition clothes on.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
Personal Mention

M. Lucht of Congress is at the Com mercial.
 II. H. McNeil is in Prescott on bus mess trip.
 H. C. Avis of St. Louis is a Hote Adams guest.
 J. V. Edwards of Maricopa was in the city yesterday.
 L. S. Merrill of Mesa was in Phoe' nix yesterday.
 F. F. Childers of Globe was in Phoe- nix yesterday, a guest of the Commer- cial.
 w. E. Jones, Des Moines, and J. G Ingham. Kewanee, H., are at the Com mercial.
 A. Barthe and Jno. McCune of Los Angeles are in the city, guests of the Commercial.
 Ralph w. Smith of the Arizona Ma tional bank of Jerome passed through Phoenix yesterday en route for home. He has spent ten days in BIsbee and Tombstone visiting friends.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

unabated until any hour in the morn ing, or at least until all have witness ed the last of the first day of new century.
 The expectations of the members of the club have been more than fulfilled | in the artistic and novel effect of both the rustic exterior and elegant interior of the cozy club house. The golf course has been completed and inn patiently awaits the inaugural tourna- ment. The course is pronounced by many to be among the most superior in the country. Its geographical location will be one important feature contrib uting to it's popularity. For in Phoe- nix and in few other places in the world. golf may be indulged in practi- cally every day in the year, for every day here is sunshine, and sunshine and broad expanse of land compose the only two prerequisites to a successful golf tournament Physical exercise supplies the warmth which may be somewhat lacking in the climate.
 The operations of the Country club are being watched, not only by the members, but by the business men of Phoenix, al! who have the growth of the city at heart, and above all, by many tourists in other parts of the country, whose coming to Phoenix is contingent on the presence of suitable golf courses Cor their amusement. Re markable interest in the game of golf is being manifested by local neophites. who under the direction of MT. Chris tie, the regular instructor, are making rapid strides toward perfection in the manipulation of the clubs.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

ters from George H. Maxwell led Dr. J. M. Ford to complain that the com milttee was hearing too much news at second hand.
 The principal objections to the bill were that it leaves too much in the { hands of the beard of supervisors; that it is not quite definite enough in some of it's terms and that one section con- templatrs an alliance or contract of some kind with a corporation.
 As to the first objection, all clauses relating to the supervisors. except one authorizing them to call an election, were changed, but it was only at the moment before adjournment that a plan was suggested for entirely lifting the responsibility from the supervis- ors. The plan was for the election of members of a commission at the time of the bond election, to have charge of the sale of the bonds. the disbursement of all moneys and the letting of all contracts. No action was taken on the amendment.
 It was provided in the bill that the sum proposed to be voted was to be fin aid of acquiring irrigation facili- ties. The words Were regarded as of 
 ing that the money was to be used in acquiring such facilities.
 All amendments were adopted with out serious disagreement at any time, though their adoption was frequently preceded by a great deal of debate.
 Regarding the arrival of MT. George H Maxwell, of which mention has been made in the foregoing, MT. Dwight B. Heard received a letter from him, saying that he would reach Phoe- nix tomorrow. He also wrote that ne had thought it best to make his visit to Phoenix in company with Mir. Fow- Ter, who had announced by telegram that he would return homo next Mon day. Another telegram was later re- ceived from MT. Fowler. who had evil dently started home, saying that he had been called back to Washington by important developments in the matter of his bill.
 It is therefore inferred that MT. Max well will not be here tomorrow. How ever, Mir. Heard has wired him, so that it will be known tomorrow morning, at the latest, whether he may be expected at the original designated time.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

The Phoenix Bakery has always been
 the headquarters for Christmas can dies, and for this holiday season has a finer line than ever before. In the highest goods they have the Menter imported chocolates and the Maillard
 New York chocolates and bon-bons, SCtb in original packages and in bulk. They have also a distinct novelty for Christmas in bon-bon boxes of fruit shapes direct from New York in imi-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
Five for One!
 Is this enough odds for you?

We have  a As considerable cheap daily meeting  in Winchester M
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
GREAT REMOVAL SALE.

The Chicago Store will sell all their underwear at less than cost, as we have a large stock in broken sizes. Our tailor made suits reduced 25 per cent, as we expect to move into our new store with a nice line of spring goods. Ladies' take ad- vantage of this sale.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any and all persons detected dump ing rubbish, carrion or refuse of any description on or near that tract of land situate between the Yuma road on the south, Grand avenue on the north, the s. F. P. 6, P. tracks on the west, and the Rankin ranch line on the east will be prosecuted to the full eX- tent of the law. D. L. MURRAY,
 Sheriff of Maricopa County.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
ssANTA FEE HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

On December 23 "A. 25, 29, 30 and S1 we will sell round trip tickets at half fare, final limit January 2, 1901. Go visit your friends. Such an induce ment comes but once a year.
 E. w. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

tation bananas, oranges, pears, etc. Their candies are received fresh each week. No. [ West Washington Street. Notice the window display.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

Christmas sale and exhibition of oil and water color paintings, Christmas novelties, calendars, photo frames, etc, at Miss Trowbridge's studio. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan & Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

Your meals by the best white help in Phoerix any time during the twenty four hours. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
SEA FOOD.

Shrimps, Oysters on the half shell, Ocean Fish every day, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

Weirick & Latham have moved to their new offices. 47 North Center street, second door south of Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

No question about the best place to eat. is at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
Wasn't it a Corker?

Who would have thought such a rush possible just after the carnival? Our good goods and low prices did the work. Our former records for business mush be broken in 1901 and to get a good start here goes:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-27

ed. wild, rou.ping child whose great
est care was 70 please her parents ana
whose greatest grief the loss OF some
woodland PETE?
Even while / sat gazing the scene
slowly faded, and out from the dim
mists that had infolded the figure near
est the child rose fair and clear the
second picture before me.
4 slender, beautiful maiden stood In
the moonlight beneath the rustic porch
draped with honeysuckles that climbed
over the farmhouse door. 1t was Daisy,
but a child no longer. She wore a neat
but simple dress of pale pink muslin,
and n single white rose plucked from
the bush beside the doorstep adorned
her hair. Suddenly q firm step came up
the walk leading to the farmhouse. 1t
was n young and frank faced man who
Joined her, and Daisy bluShed, and they
went in and sat down together in the
moonlight by the west room window.
Eloquence was not necessary to love in
those days, and Daisy and Charles Cor
don sat long in the moonlight and talk
ed together. Charles always thought
he must leave Mt 0, but he is in no haste
tonight. Ten, half past 10, IL goes by,
and there they stand in the moonlight.
When they part, a tender Kiss burns on
Daisy's cheeks and a slender gold ring
CLEANS ON her finger. She and Charles
are betrothed. and she goes to her
chamber to sleep the first dream Of a
happy piighted love.
For n moment / stretch out my hands
toward the maiden in the farmhouse.
but the scene grows dim, the figures
fade and another picture unfolds be-
fore my view.
1t was n bridal scene. Charles had
grown more grave looking. for he was
a business a now, and three years
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-27
i started and to find

eII 6rcaming?" | started and TO find
myself seated In the g~reat,yelyet char
aud my husband standing beside me.
Did / fall asleep? | must. But YOU
Charles, you have not slept" said.
for lust then I noticed that he was IN
his coat and fWll dress.
81 have been up late, looking over
some D brought from the store.
But / was just going up stairs. You
| should be asleep before this" he added
/ half reprovingly, his eye wandering
with a sort of panied look over my
toilet.
"Why do you not speak to me,
| Charles? You are in some great trou-
BILE. Oh, Charles, l have had n dream
this evening that has shown me my
self in my true light. | am nothing
more than nothing. / I'm a drag In
stead OF n helpmeet. Speak to me-
Charles, and tell me that you do not
hate me-"
"Can you bear the worst, DaisyF' he
asked hoarsely, lifting his eyes TO
mine.
Anything, anything, my dear hus-
band. I have been blind, but the
scales have fallen now. Tell me ev'
erything. Are we ruined?'
ave are" he whispered in n thick,
unsteady tone. The crisis has carried
me down. | have dragged away the
long hours of this night trying to de-
wise some loophole of escape, but all In
vain. | do not care for myself, but for
you-you, Daisy" and he groaned In
bitterness Of spirit.
| could not bear it without n burst OF
tears; he so thoughtful. | so selfish.
I pressed my lips to his burning fore
head and said. amid my sObs, NO,
| Charles. not ruined. for we have saved
our love from the wreck"
Charles looked ut me steadily, and n
weight seemed TO have been lifted off
his head. Ills lips lost their grim ex-
preston and there wa n ripple OF
tears in his voice.
DAISY, you hive saved me-! he said.
"Maddened by the thought OF the NOR
row, | know not but the result might
have been this-see" and be drew
forth 6 little vial labeled "laudanUm"
from his vest pocket. But you have
saved me. darling"
Charles. we have both been mad" |
said. with pnllld lips, and striving. for
his sake. to subdue the terror that be-
girt my whole being when | realized
how nigh my husband had stood to the
w%retched guilt OF suicide. And God
forgive me for my want OF sympathy
In all your troubles and help me from
this hour TO be your faithful wife"
And sitting there late in the night,
my husband kneellng beside me and
with his head upon my lap, / bent my
cheek to his. and the tears, baptizing
our reunion. fell upon the folds OF my
last folly-my ball dress.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-27
ROGER WEARNE,
StenographsF and Typewriter,
Legal work and
Correspondence Specialties.
Work solicited. Office with r. ", TAYLOR.
sheriff ; Sale.
go n

NOV. Dec ..
Notice is hereby giyps. that by yirtue NJ N
warrant of attachment sb4 execution issned
cut OF, end uuder the zeal of the Circuit Cont
Ter Dsy County. South Dakota, upou a iudp.
meht f'.r S31at5, entrre7l ia THE oiics Of the
cleik 81 the saIn CiTcuit CourT cu tine 18th day
ot Noyrntn'r. A. d. 1870. Ia an acfio6 WHARF.
10 J"hn Ligstir"r - piaiutif and Lille r.
' cas-, ahit lare'fce tess" ave defcndsuts, and
delivered 10 the a. sheriff of the said county.
J WIZ seii The property deFeribsd az follows
.ns S"nlh East a 80 Section y. ~ Tuwnsltip
pal Mrrial h.ih Day e.UnIy south Dakota to-
sriiefNithh an ths hrfsditatbents and appurten
nucs Thereto Belonging. TO ths highest bidder
iof rHsh.ai I'nhlie auction. M the front door az
lbr Lohrt house, ia tbe City ~ Wsbstcr. in
the iouaty az Day. aEd State Of south Dakn.
"a. on Saturday the 9th dag az December.
ID lID. at the huar 1T ! O'Clock y. mo
that day, or 20 Innch thereof a. may be peres.
saIg 70 satisfy the said execution. together
win interest, costs and erpenses az sale.
Dated this atb day Of November, Al. ID.
Andrew A.. SapdviR.
Sheriff in and Tor Day County. &. II
Frank sears, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-27
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Zee. ED-JHn. al.
Default having been made in the conditions
Il certain mortgage or trust deed. made,
executed and delivered by Richard Williams
and ida H.Williams, bis wife, mortgacors.to l..
ii. Hole, ~tTustee, }. W. Campbell. beneficiary.
aud John II. Miller. successor In trust, dated
April 10th. 4. D., 1891. and duly recorded in
the office of the register of deeds in and for
Day county. South Dakota, ON May lth. A. D..
ISSS. AT ) a clock, \, d.. in BOOB ~ of mort
cages. un page IL, conveying and mortge cling
the following described lands. situated. lying
and being In the county of Day AMI state of
Sonth Dakotn. to-wit the North East a, of
section ~. IN Township l2i. North Of Range
80. West at the Fifth PRINCIPAL Meridian.
Which said trust drrri was na the 18th day
Of October. a. d.. 1900, duly assigned and
transferred b, said l.. III. iiol.. trustee. j. ".
successor IN trnsr to ". >. iIalsb, by an IN.
sfruinent In writing duly recorded in the
ONCE OF the register al deeds in aud for Day
comfy. y. d.. Gu tho 18th day of November.
A. ~ Eoo, at O'Clock. Il. m, in book AZ of
mortgages GU PAGE 62I.
AMI. whereas. there is claimed Ia be due al
the date OF this NOTICE thr sum of 81. iai. IS,tnt.
no action has been instituted To collect said
debt or any portion thereof. and, whereas
sald deiault consists IN said mortgsgors fail
ing To pay the sum secured by said trust deed
"heh the sans became due. or at all.
Now, therefore,, notice is hereby given that,
by virtue at the power Of sale in said trust
deed contained aud of the statutes in such
made and provided. said trust deed will be
i"reclosed and The above described premise,
Miil he said at public auction by the sheriff oi
Day county, South Dakota ut the front door
~ the court house, ia the city cf Webster. liz
the comfy of Day. and state OF South Dakota
o'clock in tho afternoon of said day 10 ma
said m~origaged debt and Interest and
taxes, u any, with $1,000. AS attorneys fees,
am disbursements allowed by law.
Dated. ut Webster, Day county, n. d.. this
18th day OF December. a. d.. 1900,
W. 5. Hash,
Assignee OF said Beneficiary, Trustee and
Successor IN Trust.
Frank Sears, ESQ.
Attorney for said Assignee,
Webster, South Dakota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-12-27
CHRISTMAS OLD AND NEW.

The century ncars IFS closing year,
Vet Christmas Balls ere full and tree
AS when the hons halls rang with cheer 2
And grandpa kept the jubilee.
The stockings by the chimney deep
Were like yoUr own, my pet OF THREE, "
ri Of sottest pool from white faced sheep =
And bucaled high above the knee. ,
The chimney, oh, Il was so wide a
'TS0uld hold the Sifts for atty boys,
And Santa had m easy slide
When he came down with grandpa's toysi
The toys were not the dainty stun
. Your fingers grasp with childish glee.
But homely, and a trife rough s..
When grandpa was 4 child Of three.
A comforter dyed green and red. ~
A knitted cap and oyershoes, n5
OF seasoned hickory, a sled, nj
Perhaps q ball too big to lose.
: But grandpa liked the Christmas thea -
And what old Santa brought to him
p As really as the little men
Who see bright trees in psrlors dim.
For love Is love the great world Ger;
Gods love the Bethlehem story tells
From year to year. from shore to shore,
Wherever ring the Christmas bells
Boston Transcript.