davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-12-13

Ser @9tb. 6. 6. Sosan pon Yap=
nesuiue bat bic idmmtli9en @ebdu=
li9feiten unb @runbeisentbum nebit
Dem 8aarenuorratb bes Germ sS,m=
boff fduflt@ eritanben unb mirb bas
@el9dft unter 9eituns bes 6errn Sp.
Sort pon Weire @rope peiterfibren.
Obne 3meifel mirb bteIer @el9dfts=
me9lel unlerer Orti6aft einen nellei,
anH9wuns perleiben, Sumal 9err
Slogan ale Mrtifel, bic Der Sarmer=
itanb b~enOtbist, balten unb perfaufen
wirb. -9err Inbreas S9neiOer MUIR
be uon ieiner @attin nit einem mur1=
teren S09terden bel9enft, rposu mir
na@trdsli9 Der Samilie unieren@ llds
munl@ entbieten.
H SpeSieue gerfdufe in ioliben
S@uben. &eparaturen prompt ulab
'biais belorst in 9. Ersemid's S9ub=
ftore 721 ct. @ermein ftr.. ct. gloub.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
How Nt IL Done.

This resuscitation of Mr.. Shake
speare usually il made Il matter of
great todo. 1t is undertaken by some
manager as who should sayt "sce
what | am willing to do for artl'
Then the manager starts all the en-
gines Of exploitation within his reach
going ait high pressure. The press
agent and the paragrapherist work
nights. The manager is interviewed
The star Is interviewed And the pro-
duction is postponed.
Finally, after due preparation, the
naive and guileless theatre-goer hav-
ing had the temperature of his ex.
peotation raised to sufficient degree
the production Is made.
Then the resuscitated Mr.. Shake
speare is found to be honored with a
more gorgeous vesture than ever be.
fore and after he has shown his pride
a day or two he glides into the grave,
Chicago journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
Wasn't Her cat.

A little girl of 8 or years, with big
blue eyes that were full of tears, came
to Bellevue Hospital, New York, tho
other day. She carried cat in her
arms. The cat had been run over hJ
u street car and one leg was badly
mongled. At the gate the girl told
Tom, the big policeman, that the cat
was hnrt.
~. want a doctor to hep i'll" she
said.
Tom took her TO the receiving ward
where there was doctor who J. ID
nothing else to do.
Here's case, doc,' said the police.
man.
81 ain't a." the doctor began. Then
he saw the little girls eyes. "Let me
see,' he continued.
pretty bad" was the doctors com,
ment. Then he got some knives, a
little bottle of chloroform and some
bandages. "Iou must help me-" said
he to the girl,
She aided bravely, though IL made
her pale to see the sharp knives am
putating the leg. In few minutes
II was all over and the cat was rccov,
ering from the ancsthetic.
"Now you can take your kitty home
with you,' the doctor said.
"lt amt mine" the girl said. 81 dcs'
found 1t. Now 90 take care Of II. Dood
bye. The policeman and the doctor
made faces at each other, then sent
the cat to the society for the Proven.
ton of Cruelty to Animals. --Leslie's
Weekly,
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
FORGOT TO WIND HIS cLOUK.
And From This Little oversight Dated
tho JewslOF's Dowhmll.

1T Is curious, said Colonel Calllper
show slight thing may influence /
mans whole future. In town
lived In once, that later grew TO be I
thriving, prosperous city, there vert
two jewelers. with such shops as yoV
would expect to find In place OF Z
couple OF thousand inhabitants, do
I ing more business In watch, clock ant
jewelry repairing than they did II
selling things, one doing about th,
same amount OF business us the other
and each of them just about making
a living and maybe just little more
That's the way they were going along
when u newcomer, man Of wealth
bought land In the town and bull
him Il fine house and settled there.
"These new people had more or lesl
tinkerlng TO do, Of course, and theI
tried both OF the jewelers. to see which
they liked better, before settling OF
one, and II was hard for them to de
eide; they liked them both; both did
good work and were both good men
But presently something happened
which made the head OF the houS,
come at once TO definite decision.
One Of these jewelers. had In his win
dow "A clock which the man OF tb,
newly arrived household used TO con
suit in passing; he found IL II gooI
time keeper and he came In fact Il
rely upon IL for the correct time, ont
to have rather friendly feeling fo
Its owner; In fact so far us he WA
concerned as between thee two Jew
elers, he was becoming unconseiousll
n strong partlsanof a man with
clock in his window, when, going h,
one day. and looking at the clock u
usual, he saw Ii had stopped. Tn,
jeweler that had put than clock in tn
window, thus inviting confidence il
1T, and through himself, had forgot
ten to wind IL.
THAT settled II with the new Gus
toner, who was a precise man, VIII,
had made his money by scrupulou
Rnd eNnct attention to business and h.
ut once threw his weight for the 9th
en- and turned the scale in his favor
u was IN front Of hisdoorthat the car
riage OF the newcomers wns thereafte
observed to stop, Their example ha,
more or less influence, and more am
more people went there, especiall
from among the new inhabitants. III
jeweler himself TO whom the trad
had thus come was a shrewd man wh
did not fail to take advantage of hi
opportunities. He doubled his stoc
and attended to business and went h
for whAt trade there was in the CON
munity. The town grew to be u hi
city, and he grew rich with II. III
last time | was there, and this wa
only few years d, he was prosper
Gus, with a fine big store, beautiful
stocked and doing fine business
In small store / saw u man who ha
forgot to wind his clock, with MAJ
nifying glass over his eye, bending a
work over watch on workbenc
in front OF him in a window.
Occasionally, even here in this bi
town, | see in some matchmaker
window "a clock; put there as u guild
to the public and as an advertisement
Of the business within, hat has kee
permitted to run dow; saw one, |
fact, this morning, and that is wha
brought to my mind, as II alway
does, the story Of the two jewellers"
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

"I'd like TO have employed that col
cred man." said Mr.. Howsiip. "He
eeems very willing, and accomplished
in every branch Of the service"
Demanded excessive wagesP
"No. He was quite reasonable"
''No references"
"FIis references were what decided
against him. He used to he Pull
man porter. I knew what to expect
Every time he brushed myclothes he'd
hold out his hand for quarter. His
wages were all right, but I could moi
stand the incidental expense
Washington Star.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

"Are you BOer sympathizer,"
asked one orator.
"No," answered the other.
"Filipino sympathizerP"
mo"
"Why notp"
'Mebbe it's lack of time. I've been
reading about police scandals and
political feuds and about innumera-
BILE poor, benighted people who don't
think as do, and haven't time to go
OFF the continent. I'm simply U.
s. A. sympathizer."
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

"WeIl, when she looks at her diS
monds she thinks she did, and when
she looks at the man she says she 10
wretched Lately, though, she seems
to be growing contented."
"How Is that?"
"Why, she wears her diamonds all
the time and manages not TO see her
husband more than once week"
Boston Home Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

Mistress (greatly scandalized)-Is It
possible, Mary, you are making bread
without having washed your hands?
New Kitchen Girl--Lor' what's this
difference, muml It's brown bread -
The Columbian.
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14

This sanitarlum is a quiet Hos-"ql VIM
nifty rooms for the accommodation OF patienM
and Is supplied with all the latest remodlA
means known TO scienct, and instruments NJ
qurod In modern surgery.
rupture, Piles, Flsfula, Structure aud VaTIa
eOeele aro radically and permanently cured h1
our surgical operation In from tyo TO ffteeA
days, No medicine or local ap. ,lcation wiz
ever cure these troubles, We annually curR
hundreds OF this class OF patients, leaving thonl
In a vigorous healthy condition. organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature Doclih$
OF Manly p Pwers, Involuntary Vital Losses, Int
paired Memory Mental Anxiety, Absence Oh
WIN Power Melancholy, Weak Back and lnH
drod affections, are spcc lly, thoTonghly nq
any disease requiring either Medical or SurgceY
skill and cannot VISIT us, write description Of
your case and we will choerfully answer, giving
our opinion, together with probable cost OF
cure and such Other information as you may
desire. Address all communications TO
s.ultarum DR.. c. N. COE,
oS1s oSI. 'Sd %. yys%'Stf' Ws".s Kansas City, Mo-
Hutchinson gazette., 1900-06-14
A COCO
Il v -STMENT

Fortunes are beng made every day by on
companies In the oil fields in Southern Cai-
fornia, which are the greatest producers M
the world. Some wells producing as much
800 barrels a day, worth SlOO per oarrel, an~
many wells twenty-five years old are still now-
ing strong. 4
Our company has 1850 acres OF oil land IN tDS
viohest oil district in the state Some or the
hest wells are our nearest neighbors, hence IL "
with almost absolute assurance that we com4
mence drilling our wells and that .each anm
every one will pour forth an unnlerrupte0
flow OF wealth fo"the fortunate owners
The officers and directors OF our company arR
ali men whose character and financial standing
arc beyond question and we invite the closeS4
investigation. The highest references WhS
gladly DO furnished upon requesti
For short time we will sell limited amounp
Of non-assessable stock at ten cents share
(par value SioO). Every cent of money recelVep
on the sale Of stock goes into further develoIt
meat and lust as soon as oil Is struck the pricA
of shares will RAPIDLY advance until, prooaoly
in q very short time, II will reach and pass nv
par value mark. Write for free pamphlet fullB
describing our prospects and proposition "
will cost you nothing to investigate this. WIHO
At once,as the stock viii soon be advanced. FS
don't want a cent Of your money until Nsa
have fully investigated our company
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

In Justice French's court this after
noon NJ Porter and Albert Griswold
both new Corners to the city were fined
Five dollars and all costs, as the result
Of All assault aud battery charge filed
against them by Geo w Beagle.
In view of the eyidence produced at
the hearing the court was very lenient
with the prisoners. Saturday night
about IL o'clock as Mr. Beagle was
driving up Sixth street, and when q
short distance north of Erie street, he
was accosted by Porter and Griswold,
one of them took hold of the horses
bits, while the other unnoticed by MIR
Beagle started to climb into the back
of the buggy. While MIR Beagle was
speaking to the former, the latter hav.
ing then gotten into the back of the
buggy struck him on the head. Mr.
Beagle thinking he was experiencing q
first class hold up, took the buggy
whip and with the stock of it struck
the man In the buggy terrific blow In
the face with 1t and then whipping
up the horses he caused them to
break loose from the man at their
head AS he recognized both the
parties, he this morning swore out q
warrant charging them with ass ault
and battery. AS the pair were with.
out the necessary funds they will lay
Oat the sentence in the county fail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

On last Monday H G Ford, who Is
we'll known to the people Of Harrison
county, first. because of his good locks
the is our most formidable rival on
that line,) and because he edits the
the Twiner. called at our office He
was accompanied by quite q smart
looking young man who looked quite
happy, lpDor fellow. he did not realize
the company he was my Mr. Ford in
troduced him to US as Mr. Rich, Of
Montana. Inquiry revealed the fact
that Mr. Rich was about to carry back
to Bozemsn one of Harrison county's
girls, Miss Myrtle Ford, of Woodbine,
and he end H q had been at the court
house and secured the necessary pap.
ers to Iegalize the carry off Miss Ford
has been teaching school in Montsn q
but came home SONS time ago, Bit re-
turns not Miss Ford, but Mrs Rich.
Mr. Rich informed US that he was q
plumber, so if tradition is correct they
will be rich in condition as we'll az
name The Observer wishes this
worthy couple long happy lives. Poor
Ford, he is now just like he began, him
self and Mrs Ford. Ills last daughter
has been taken -Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Educational Meeting.

In spite of the unfavOrable weather
the attendance at the Education I'll
Convention held III the high scho nl
was very large; teachers from all over
the county being III attendance. Wood
bine and Logan being especially we'll
represented. When everything WAS
so merltoTous it is difficult to discrim-
mate and there was not poor PIECE
OF work done during the entire cor
ventiOn. The paper upon Mature
study" by Miss Bertha lSimnel de,
serves espt cial mention, she showing
how all children should he taught IN
love nature by acquainting them with
zoology, soteny and astronomy The
illustrated lesson on Speer number
work by third gran. pupils under
charge of Miss Myrtle i1illyav was
wonderful. eliai'jnQ pIsndIts from ali
persons present The Werner Aritha
metic work nv Fifth Grade pupns
conducted by Miss Strobehn was in
teDsely interesting. The ..i'lmstra'eh
lesson on Geography cordnc.ed ny
Miss Jennings. Logan WAS verv fire
Music bv the Eighth Grade rnnits
under lhs ,Iainirp Of y SD Moshes
gave unhonnaed pie esu-e to the an6
riepce; while the Fifth cpd SKA
Grade pppils nnder care of Miss Edah
comb made delightful the af,erno6n
session The cominitteea IN charge as
~ell as the Snpt and ell the teachers
of Mo Valley are justly very enthns'-
astic over the result of the Conven
tiOn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

A terpsichoresn club is the lat
est organization iip .this aitx. a
number of the .soaiety ladies Of
this city apd .espseielly those rec
siding on Second street have lste:
" completed the organization Of
the club, and have already formu-
lated q ritual. One feature of the
club prolific of much am usement
is the dancing. At each meeting
of the club some member intro
duce ,. q 9. new new d 'a.Eysss n the last
session ofthe club ~ enterpris
ing member introduced new yer-
sioa of the cake walk, which was
gwen with numerous variations to
the unlimited delectation of the
clubs members. An innovation
in the dancing line is now be-
irg prepared for the next meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

The Theatre orchestra is making
arrangements toTgive q dancing party
in this city about April IA. Since its
Organization few months ago this
Organization has made rapid improve
ment, and is now one of the best Or
chestras in this section Of the state and
should receive the generous patronage
of the general public as it has at q
great expense in procuring new music,
instruments etc, and will give the
dance to raise fluids, which will be ex-
pended III the making of further im.
provements
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

While crossing the track yesterday
morning Henry Willis horse, Gray Eagle
got frightened and ran away with
Henry in the buggy. He ran through
q wire fence or two. Luckily nothing
was hurt. Some of the bystanders
claim that while the horse was run
ming away, Henry was praying to the
Lord for deliverance and promised
that if he got out of that mess alive
he would never vote the demo-
cratic ticket again. Henry says how
ever thatit isn't So Mondamin Eater
prise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Death of AL Talbert.

A L Talbert died at his home In this
city, Saturday night, at l1:05, after an
illness extending over period of but
a few days. About two weeks ago he
contracted severe cold, which even
tually terminated in an attack of pneu.
monia. He was given the very best of
attention and after few days illness
he appeared to be considerably improv
ed, but while he was yet in weakened
condition severe attack of yellow
j aundice set in, which caused his death
Deceased was man AZ years old, of
robust constitution, a; strong character
and the poss essor of pleasant person.
ality. For the past fifteen years he
engaged in amusement enterprises Of
various natures and has resided in tins
city for the past two years. His home
was the abode IF hospitality, all his ac:
quaintances were his friends. Since
the first day he located in Mo Valley,
he has been public spirited citizen
an enjoyed we'll ali the fruits of his
ambition and thrift.
He was a member of Anchor Lodge
No 66, Il P!and also an active member
of the Modern Woodmsn lodge, joining
Elm Camp 1921 of this city last year.
The .emains were shipped to Fairburn,
III last night where they will be inter-
ed beside the ye,nams of relatives and
the friends of his boyhood days. He
leaves wife, one child ard 9 host Of
friends to grieve over his death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

1t is very hard to stsnd idly by aud
SCI our dear ones suffer while swat.
ing ~. arrival OF the doctor. An Al
bsus N \ dairymap fAlied VI i drug
store there for = doctor to came. and
see his child, tnen very sick with Group.
Not finding the doctor in, he loft word
for him tq'come ut ,0nce on MS rtfs.ril:,
He slsO bought = bottle Of Chem !. e..
!sin's Cough Remedy, winch he hoped
would give relief until she dM.t.:r
should arrive. In few hours he r..
turned saying the doctor need not
come. as the child WAS mnch het.er.
The druggist, Mr. Otto seho:x. asys I'D
fsmtlyshas since Recommended Cham
herlain.s Cough Remedy To their neselt
bors and friends until he has u c.l
slant demand for IL from that part a
the country. For sxls by E'ilcst Il
Harvey Druggist. inlM
- - ,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

Prof Stewart Culin has teen appoint
ed lecturer on archaeology and ethno-
logy In the University of Pennsylvania
Prof Bulin has been connected with
the Museum of the University and. is
curator of the Section in Asia, and
General Ethnology In the Free Muse
UNI of Science and Art which now Of
fers for in spection an almost unrivsl-
ed collection.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Billy Caywood Under Afrss,
Tor Sv1nal:nR.

For Sylnd1t ne
According "a (,Hlsao Ohroa-
icle. VIM: CsJs nod. = Harrison
county product and Who has At
tained considerable prominence
on the leading. race tracks Of the
country for his extensive tinnines
is now under arrest ssah~ Chicago,
I'LL, charged With defrauding j
man out of $500.
From the evidence produced in
the case, itappears Csywood owns
e house in one Of the resident
suburbs Of Chicago, and last week
he employed . plumbing firm Of
that city TO do :, small Job Of
plumbing at his residence and
while the work was. in progress
Caywood received . message oe-
tensibly from New Orleans giving
him. a".Sure Thing" tip and telling
him. to place'all his money on .
certain horse entered in one OF
the New Orleans races. Csywood
Interested a member Of the plumb
ing firm in the telegram. aud.
Eventually succeeded In oattin0
one Of the employees Of the firm to
place $500 on the result OF the
race which v :, lost. Tho plain. .
tiff clsims Caywood Influenced
him in placing his money wrong
and now seeks to recover the $500.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

A go"d house for the carts an hose
IS one of the wants of the fire COM
pany and they should have it The
promptness with which the boys get
to fire, deserves recognition and the
erection of u convenient house where
gooq care zen he taken Of the hose is
no prester reWa!n 'tan tins company
should hav". We have seen them
tried i'll tsu, aud cold, just hsfore day.
light when sleep is sweet, aud after
night had closed in, when hard do. s
work had left them tired, nut no mat
ter what the condition they always
set there 80 qn'ckiy 4htossarprise
JAose who sed'tl,4it, .nh,6np tsa .1iryt
time Tins company yh.u'd ave .
house CENTRAL. l. Gated aud arranged
to care f-r he carts and h.se at
least CHS ,rver.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Shot Through The Arm.

Charlie McCune and party of friends
from Woodb,ne went over on the Mis-
souri, bottom Saturday evening for a
duck hunt. They went out to the "Sec-
ond Slap" Lake.. south of Farlow's
farm near hlodale. Mr. McCune shot q
duck and it fell in the lake, when he
stopped over to get it the boat rocked
knocking the hammer of his gun
against the side of the boat, the gun
was discharged, the charge going
through his left arm. He passed
through the Valley Sunday aftelnoon
on his way home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
Horse Stolen.

Sometime last night thief entered
the barn on the premises Of Bates
Branson, living east of this city and
took therefrom, one of Mr. Branson's
fines. horses. The animal is described
as follows Chestnut sorel horse
weighing about 1000 pounds; five years
old, white strip on forehead, trim
butt. short wavy name. A reward of
twenty five dollars will be paid for any
inform alton that will lead to the recov-
cry of the horse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

The Nucleus does not feel like apol-
ogiz'ng every I me- it calls the atten-
tion OF the side walk committee to the
dilapidated walks that invest our city,
hut if ,eressary il Will. But while
these apologies ARE being grseiopsly
extended why not haye this c,mmi; :
tee get out and do something's Have
new walks built ii the ytringers in the
old ones are too rotten to hold q nail.
Nucleus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

/. "A G. Brown who for the past
few months has been on the road,
in the interests of Edgeoomb &
Deur mill of this city, has added
sixty two new customers to the
mills list of patrons. "Cresm Of
the Valley" is now being used in
almost every town. along the 8 G
& P as far north as Sioux City.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

Last Monday !!lAA|he Nth lie wind
blowing a gale. tile ,aH,r'lgs in front
of the Observation-Disclosures Cos big
storl caught fire he very tirst blaze
must have te-n SELL and 'Ie alarm
given. AS has been the custom in Lo-
gan the fire company was on the
ground III a very few minutes but
their services were not required.
A lit'4e Of the lpathods used in fight
ing prairie tirs, that is bsating it
with cloth, WIS adopted BY Fred
Lsmphier. he nsing his hat Very
little demage WEE dt,,.v- Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29
An Editor Finds q Sure
Cure fcrRheumatism.

A II De Fluent. editor Of the Journal.
Doylest0wn, Ohio, suffered for mum.
Der of years from rheumatism IN his
shoulder and side. He says: my right
arm at times was entirely useless. I
tried Chamberlsin's Pain Balm. end
was surprised to receive relief slmnst
immediately. Tine Pain Balm has been
9 constant companion of mine ever
since and it never fails" Fer sale BY
mr3l. Elliott i Htlst..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

The. box Office at the theatre
will be open Tuesday evening At
7:30 for the advance sale Of seats
for the operetts, Wednesday eve
ming. All persons holding tickets
purchased in advance can exchange
them for the reserved seat coupon
at that time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

"Mrs. Calvin Zimmerman, Miiesburg.
Pa, says, "As 9 speedy cure for coughs,
colds. Group and sore thr0Ht One MIN
ute Cough Cure is unequaled IL 10
pleasant for children to take. heart
lily recommend It to mothers. " IL is the
only harmless remedy that produces
immediat results. It cures bronchitis
pneumonia, grippe aud throst and
lung diseases. 1t will prevent con
sumption.
tt. Elliott 4 Harvey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-29

notwithstanding the disaster which
he has met In south Africa General
Butler has been honored by the Can
adian postal authorities by having q
posto flee in North Victoria county
namedafter him