davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
3ln4uuerl1Ihu.

sd fann bieIen Meni9en nidt lei=
ben: 10 oft er @inem mas eradblt, III
r~e9elmdBis bas @egentbetl oabon
uabr =, Nun-bann uiiroe i'd eben
bolt INNER bas @eeentbeil 9lauben! !"
10, barauf ian1 man lid lei
hem anh nihf berInfienl@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Gbineffhe Jn(ii,.

Cine bibf6e Slluliration gu ben
merfmiirbisen 3e6tsanI6auunaen i'm
Reide Der Mitte sibt Der nadfebenoe
8orfall: 9or Ginger .3eit ma9te cine
8anoe bic llmgegenO ben Shanghai
b0dIi unii6er, inoem lie bel Sage Die
auf ben Seloern arbeitenoeu Sauern
anfiel, um our6 Grobunsen @elo BON
linen 81 erprelien, uno bel Na9t in
bic @pbnunsen, mo ettuas 5u boleu
mar, einbra9. 9abei griIfen Die &erle
aud einmal aui bas Sremoenpiertel
bon Shanghai iiber, uno oas Iollte
f9lieBli6 ibr 0erDerben tueroen.
Oils zines Sases ole 9iebe iosar Die
9ertpe9enbeit batten, aud oas Sou5
zines Manoarinen beimsuiuden uno
eini9e bunbert Collars oarars mitsu=
nebmen, oa tuuroe Dem SudGnotgen
&i9ter Die Sads gu bunt. Na9 dime
iif1em grau6 lieB er Den M%anoarinen,
in oeiien Sesirt Die &alber bauptid6=
li6 taunen, gu iid entbieten ano be-
fabl tbnl, Die uebeltbdter bisnen brei
Sasen gu ersreiien, uiorigenfalls er
tauienb Siebe nit Dem 8ambus aufge=
adblt betommen wiiroe. Ser ungIiid=
li6e llntermanbarin cling nun alto nit
ieinen Srabanteu auf Die SuGe; cher
bersebens. Ser erie Sag ber9ing. obre
bab BON Den 8erbre9ern cine Spur
entedt mDroen tudre, uno au1 Der
smeite neiste lid ieinem gnoe 81, obne
3euse Der eriebnten 5etnabme gerpeien
gu iein. Rad elmer i6laflOien Nabt
CAB ii6 Der Mauoarin am oritten unh
lebten Sag np9mals Die 9rDBte Miibe,
aber am &benb befanOen ii9 Die Gdu=
ber nod INNER auf freiem SuBe.
Nm bierten Sage muBte Der nngliiGs=
menf9 unpeiserli9 por ieinem Wpr9s=
febten erideinen, Der bereits Elm gubenp
frdftise GGersen gum qriigelli bereit
bate. lmionf beriiderte Der Inter
beamte bod uno tbeuer, er hattie Nlles
setban, mas linn mDsli9 setueien lei;
es 9alf Nlles ni6ts. ST purbe enttsi=
bet unb platt auf Den goben selest.
Ser erfe Sderse mollte serabe gum
G6laaen ausbolen, als plDbli9 Elm
8uf aus Der 8eibe ber 3ui6auer err
t6nte. Sic unpermutbete unterbreduna
fam BON einem englii6en, i'm 5rem=
benbiertel anaeiellten @ebeimpOlisiieu,
ben iein porgeieBter poliaeiinipettor se=
i6idt bate, I'm su meloen, Dab Die
&duber gefaBt tdren. Sic Sreube bes
auf benz SDcen l~iegenoen Manbarinen
fannie feline @rensen; Ell iueilte DDr
Santbarteit unb nerii9erte Dem @e=
beimpOlisilien INNER bon Neuem. Die
Nusldnber mGren bod fabelbaft Huge
unD cole Mdnner.
@eniser erfreut maren oasesen Die
Gdersen. Oa Tie i;d nun bes beionbs=
rem Spabes, einen Manoa1inen prii=
geln 81 biirfen. beraubt faben. Gbealo
ma6te Der lid lanslam sertreueure
Saufe Der 3uiGauer tein 9ebl aug Ie!=
ner unsufrieDsnnbeit iiber oas ibn i'll
legter StunOe mod entriiiene iebnliGIl
eriDartete Gergniigen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23

Gin iGlagicrtiser Snloat. Ser
fransOiifGs MariGall MacWtahpn mar
ieinerseit Gommanbant Der Seltuna
Slemcen IN Nlgerisn. Sn Der NGbe Der
StaOt, bort NOD Der Sib=aaf IN pielcn
&astaOen in eli idattises Sbal first.
pflesten Die SDlDaten bes Sages lid su
ergeben uno bGuiis i'm Griinen tletlle
8elase gu perannaltsn. gines Sase5
fab Der 3uaoe Marguillan nit mehre=
rem GameraOen i'm S6utten elmer unae=
beuern GntomDre uno ab; nidt wei:
bon ibm tbat Mae9Nabpn Daile!be mi:
feinen Sfiisieren. pl0yltd ieblte es bsi
Dem SffiSierpidnid an @als; Ger Gs=
neral beauftra9t einen M%ojutanten.
folbes 81 bolen. 8erielbe trat gu Der
SOlDatengruppe beran uno faate 81
benz linn moblbefonnien Marguillan !:
vMargutllau, Der @eneral bat ca5
gals berselien molten Sic inn Oas
Sbrise anbieten9 @ern," antmDr=
tete oieier, .aber iasen Sic inn AUDI,
bab Marsutllan ben Gbampasner per=
geiisn bat" gls Der sutinftice Sersog
BON Masenta Die seiireibe @ntwort
erfubr, erbOb er lid ION ieiuem Git,
trat gu Dem 3uapen beran unb lub i'm
elm, nit ibm cine Slafde @bampagner
81 trinfen. IS miro ieBt nod Die Stells
geseigt, mo MacMatDn unb Marguil=
Ian @iner mad Dem Mnoeren auf Da5
segenieiti9e @obl uno geioe auf OGs
Sranfreibs tranten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
manosrbmrf4.
Don Rrtnbaro polktr.

Dill Strabe aiebt eth aruier 9uri4p
Weis niGt, mo beute bleiben,
% fiehe, fieBt elm bother Sdein
ans beneu Genfferideibeu.
Or fteht unb 5pdbt ms Stiibhen traut:
Da bampft bic gbenbiuppe,
@rcbmutter 1pinut, gteftbdfben iptelf
SeH1lafen NIT Der Ynppe.
Der Sater iitt am Serb uub idnurrt,
Sertrauii1 ;trpt bic 9rtae.
Die Wanhuhr tift, baS 6abdDen lurrt,
Cont aleS lieblih ltbue.-
llns peiter ,iebt Der arn,e Suri6,
So nsb paro ibm 81 Sinne,
Sbm III, ais oh eeS IbenSS Sbau
Setu Intlie iiberrinne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-08-23
Stnri nrdstCn1r Gnnt1rr.

9err (oer Nbenos beim Nadbauies
fommen atpei Spibbuben unter ieinem
Sett entoed): .Was ma9t Sbr 9a=
lunfen benn ba unter meinem 9ett2"-
.gntiduloisen sic, mir-mir baben
nur ettuas 0er5ieden qe5pielt !"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

If troubled with rheumatism .,no
Chamberlain Paln-Balm a ,r;.l 80
not cost you cent if 1t does no oaas
One application Will relieve the 90.
It also cures sprains and bruises IN o,o
lnird the time required by any other
treatment. Cuts, burns frosth;,a.
quinsey' pains in the side and oIo..
glandnlar and other swellings ors onto,.
ly cured by applying IT, Eyer 49,
warranted Price, . and 80 cts ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13
NOTICE OLE ASSESSMENT.

The Last Chance and Only Chance
Ditch Companies, Emmett, Canyon
county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that at joint
meeting of the Directors OF the above
named companies held March "A, 1900
That m assessment Of (S5) Five Dollars
per share was levied upon the capital
stock Of said corporations with condition
Of payment as follows:
(sl) Four Dollars per share may be paid
in labor II done under the supervision Of
the directors Of said companies between
April 2. 1900 and April ;, 1900, and OIL
Ono Dollar per share must be paid in
cash Said assessment Of labor and cash
will become dcinquentOn April 81, 1900,
and day of sale of any delinquent will be
on May 8, 1900
Said assessment is payable to the sec
retaries of said Companies at Emmett,
Idaho Any stock on which this assess
mcnt remains unpaid on the above men.
toned day of delinquency will be adver
tised for sale ut public auction, aud un
less payment is made before, will be sole
on the aforesaid day of sale to pay tn,
delinquent assessment, together with
goat Of advertising aud expenses of sale.
james Phillips, Secretary
l.. c. Ditch Co
Thos. RUSSELL Secretary
O G. Ditch Co
Emmett, Idaho, March 81, 1900.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

On the 9th Representative Will
son offered an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill re-
quiring the department to investi-
gate the codling moth with the
view of its determination The
amendment was adopted and with
the successful passage Of the bill
we may expect the national govern
ment 10 help look after some Of our
pests.
Thursday night Of last week the
Cash Grocery store in Caldwell be-
longing to Messrs. Hayes and Nc
FaFland was broken into and the
safe blown open. The burglars re-
ceived $65 in cash, but bothered no
papers or goods. People who slept
in rooms directly over the safe or
adjoining the store room, knew
nothing of the affair until the next
morning, hence it is concluded
that professionals are in our midst.
No clue to the perpetrators has
been discovered IN ore than several
strangers were in town that week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

EREEMONT W. X. 6. No. o. meets lst sat
j urday. IL D. nj and 3rd saturday, n p. M,
OF oach month az o. a. r. Hall. Members in
good standing invited to bo present.
y Mary Gardner Mrs. Lewis,
Secreiury. President
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13
TIME GARD o. S. L. Ry.


Often we hear some of our citi-
2ens say that they do not wish a
railroad, more settlers, internal i'm
provement and other up-to-date
progress becnuse il increases the
value of their property and conse-
ouently calls for more tax aud like
expense while the production lis
no greater. What do you think of
the Empire state which makes 30
Many heavy appropriations for
home enterprises and has q tax
levy of only l.96 mill for the next
Year,
The ACCESSIBILITY aud public nee =
essity for the building of storage
reservoirs 10 save the millions oe
dollars, now annually going TO waste
in the form Of water, should be i'm
pressed upon the attention Of Con-
gress by all the influence and argu-
ment that can be brought 20 bear
now, and constantly until something
ID accomplished along this line.
No representative should be sent
to the House OF the Senate from a
western State who is not pledged to
support this measure for boundless
western developemeut.
A few evenings ago certain
young @ neseean called on his best
girl to spend the evening When
about to return home the converse
zion CHANGED to turn to art, and the
young lady said 10 him he remind
ed her of the Venus de Milo, where
upon the young man was delighted,
thinking surely it was his symmet-
rical form she alluded to. When
= he got home he consulted an ency-
clopedia, and to his chagrin and
modification found that the Venus
de Milo had no arms. He went
down in the cellar and tried to butt
his brains out ON a soft cabbage
tennessee News.
BY unanimous consent, the
House has passed a bill for the pre-
paration of designs for the erecuon
of a statue ofGeneral Grant on land
owned by the United States in
Washington. The bill provides
that the Secretary of War. the
chairman of the point committee OF.
the library, the President of the
Senate, and the speaker of the
house of Representatives be ap-
pointed a commission to secure
from leading artists OF architects
competitive plans or designs OF
such statue or memorial. The
sum of $4,000 il appropriated for
expenses attending the securing
of such designs and for the pay,
ment TO thefye artists or architect,
whose plans may be favorably con
sidered by the commission, which
shall be reported TO Congress Will
q careful estimate Of the cost O.
speh memorials OF statues.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

The SIl56 80, amount due from
Custer county for tax during 1896,
that has been held up ON account
of the Bunting bank failure, has
been turned into the slate treasury.
The Weiser Signal Of last week
says that B. M. Jenney's jewellery
store was broken into and AZ watch
es, some diamonds, and many other
articles were taken. The whole
were valued as being woFth between
$500 and 5000
Miss Bertha Huss, intermediate
teacher of the Silver City school,
died at that place Friday, March
30th, of consumption, This was
Miss Huss' second year to serve
Silver City having come west from
Yapkton, South Dakota, on ac-
count Of her health. The remains
we're shipped to her parents in
South Dakota on the following
Monday,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

WANTED SEVERAL BRIGHT AND HONEST
persons 10 represent Us DIS Managers in this md
close by counties. Salary 800 IL year and ex-
pensos. straight bona-hde, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent, Our reference,
any bank in any town. II is mainly pifce work
conducted ut home. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope.
THE DOMINIoN COMPANY, Dept. 3, Chicago
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser-
lFt vice first Sunday Of each month, Emmett,
morning aud evening; Second sunday, Horse
shoe Bend AT II o, IN, Marsh AZ 3 y. m, and
Sweet 10 7.80 d. M Thtri sunday, sweet M
n "a. m. marsh at D. m. aid Emmett at 30 p.
fn.; FCrtth SUNDAY, ola, bovh w5rnlng ani
Avcnig, .....
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

her subjects in Ireland the past
week, and her majesty is received
with enthusiasm all along her way.
The House have eonenrred in
the Senate amendment to the Por,
to Rican bill and it passed that
body on the 18th by a vote of l6l
to l53.
Chicago ia planning for, and
making arrangements to celebrate
Dewey day, May LIST, in grand
style. Dewey and his wife will be
present and after the celebration
max a tour of Some Of the central
Mississippi states.
According to the decision of the
senate committee on privileges and
elections given out April 10th, they
by q unanimous vote, recommend
that Hon. w. A. Clark Of Montana
is not entitled to occupy his seat
as a senator from Montana.
General Otis h as been formally
relieved of his command in the
Philippines. The action has been
taken in compliance with Otis own
request, and he wishes to start for
home by May Jst. He feels that
private interest and absence from
family and business make it highly
important that he should return
home soon.
1t seems that Admiral Dewcy's
sail into the political field did not
promise such peace and glory ea
his ride into Manila harbor. AT
any rate il is given out on authori-
ty that he has decided to withdraw
from the candidacy for president.
1t is hard to tell in his case wheth-
er or not two heads are better than
one if one is an (D)ewe(y) head
Texas has been experiencing q
heavy loss in lives and property
since the 9TH from heavy rains anC
cloudbursts which inundated larg,
sections OF country along the Colo
RADIO river, The heavy pressure
caused a great dam in the river
| holding a body Of water 30 miles
long, half mile wide and go feet deel
TO give way, which added much t,
the destruction. At this time th,
flood is receding in all sect ON
except along the Red river, wher,
it is feared much damage will bt
done yet.
The convention hall in Kansas
City, which was destroyed by fir,
April 4th, will be rebuilt in tim,
for the Democratic convention OF
July 18th. The building was built
in 1893 at a cost of S235,000. TIL,
hall association has $4,000. $25,
| coo have been subscribed, and plan
are on foot for $4,000 more OF
subscription which with Sl55,0Ot
OF insurance practically covers the
cost for rebuilding and which assur
nnce affords Il basis for duplicatin,
the orders in it's original construc
ton.
The Kentucky court Of appeal
composed of four democrats and tw,
republicans hand down a decision
April 9th in favor Of the democrats
holding that the action of the legis
lature in seating Governor Beckhan
was final, and that the courts have
no power TO review, and that Gov
ernor Taylor exceeded his authori
ty in adjourning the legislature t.
London. The republicans vii
make a strong fight to get the chs,
before the United States Supreme
court. However nothing NOR,
definite can be done until 30 day
have elapsed.
The Sll56 50, amount due from
Custer county for tax during 1896
that has been held up ON accouR
of the Bunting bank failure, ha
been turned into the slate treasury
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1900-04-13

See Celebrated full leather top leather boot screwed rim
Wheel best oil tempered spring buggy at only $780, DO you
want anything Cheaper7 We them $4,000 We wouo o
wise however, buy the celebrated No. "a Michigan $oOO
See Cartrghs Store We for 500 $500
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-06
Teachers Institute.

The teachers institute at Cau-
thorn school house last Saturday
was not very well attended foi
reasons best known to those teach.
ers who failed to attend.
However it was Il very prOfta-
bile meeting for those in attend.
ancc. The president being absent
Il. w. Hale was chosen chairman
for the day, he was also made
vice president of the association.
The institute discussed defect,
of our present text books, "Coun-
ty Supervision, Should Algebra
be taught in our Rural Schools?"
"Some duties of School Boards"
etc.
Prof. Faulkner, of Laddonia
gave Il very interesting talk on
School laws applicable to Viilag,
and Rural schools. 1.-THE Hous,
Beautiful, an editorial which ap
peared in the MESSAGE last wecl
was also read and favorably com
mcntcd on.
The ladies of the district fur
nished a bountiful dinner which
was not the least enjoyable featur,
of the occasion.
Such meetings are very protita
BILE and should be more general,
attended by both teachers an,
patrons.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-06
The Beer Tax.

THE brewers down at Washing
ton are after their pound of flesh
and say they are going to have it
or know the reason why. They
have made personal appeal to
Mr.. Mckinley for the reduction of
the tax on beer, but that gentle
man has no idea of handling any
thing carrying so much political
dynamite, so he passed the qucs-
ton along to the Republican mem
bcrs of the House Ways and Means
committee, and they turned the
brewers down. Now the brewers
have announced their intention to
carry the fight on to the floor Of
Congress, and some of them hint
at the exposure of some campaign
secrets if pledges made to them
that there should be Il reduction in
the beer tax are not redeemed. 1t
is said sufficient number of Re
publican Senators and Representa-
tivcs gave their personal pledges
to brewers for campaign assistance
to force the insertion of clause
reducing the beer tax in the bill
that will be reported from the
Ways and Means Committee, if
they can be made to stand up and
demand it Of their party associ-
atcs, and this the brewers say they
can and will do. There may be
some lively times in Congress be-
fore this bill is disposed of.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-06
THURSDAY. DEC. 6, 1900
Clay's Position Again.

THE opponents to the Third
Constitutional Amendment are
getting no consolation from any
source. The jefferson City Tribune
reviews Hon. Rhodes Clay's posi-
ton regarding this amendment,
and after mentioning the fact that
n Mexico paper asked Mr.. Clay to
oppose any legislation needed to
make the amendment effective and
Mr.. Clay emphatically declining,
the Tribune editorially adds:
Mr.. Clay points out the fact that
the opposition to the enforcement
of the amendment comes chiefly
from the money-lending classes
and their agencies. He asserts that
the associated banks of this State
sent to every bank and every town
city and village in this State cir
culars to be distributed about the
voting precincts on election day
foi no other purpose than to de-
ceive the voters into voting against
this amendment. Many banks
refused to distribute these circu-
lars. He adds that there is al
ready in existence large fund,
the sole use of which is to defeat
the law. He declares that the
same objection urged now was
urged and from the same source
whenever movement has been
made to reduce interest rates. Mr.,
Clay points out that the amend
ment provides for equal taxation
of all who own property i'll Missou-
ri and should therefore be APPROX
ed by all who believe that all should
bear their just share of the bur-
dens of government. He states
that he voted for the amendment
and will vote for whatever leglsla-
ton is needed to make it opera
tive.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-06
Took Valuable Gems.

The late .iuke of Brunswick pos
sessed collection of gems valued at
G800000, which he kept behind his
bed in a safe guarded by complete
service Of electric bells. in addition to
perfect arsenal OF revolvers guaran-
teed to operate with deadly effect upon
the unauthorized intruder Long did
the world OF rascaldom sigh in vain,
At last, on Dec. II, 1868, one Shaw, a
native Of Newcastle-on-Tyne, who had
contrived by means OF forged refer
ences to procure the post of valet to
the duke, managed one evening, when
his master had neglected to lock the
safe. to decar'p with the most valuable
of its contents. The police were soon
on the track; he was apprehended at
Boulogne with the jewels in his pos
session, tried, and sentenced to twenty
years hard labor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-06
Grants Tomb by Moonlight.

There is no such place from which
to watch the full moon rising in the
east as the porch OF the Grant tomb
on Riverside drive. The rays stream
ing from column to column invest the
memorial temple with grandeur and
melancholy that seem more consonant
with the old world than with the new.
The great bulk of the columns and
their severe simplicity give the place
the aspect of the enduring. 1t needs.
as every one knows. the spire Of a
venerable church, the battlements OF
castle in ruins, or the pillars OF
some monument that recalls another
time to bring out the last touch OF
beauty in the phases Of the lesser light
that rules the night. Without abat-
ing ones loyalty for what has been
said about the Alhambra by moonlight
there is something worth the journey
to be seen in the tomb when the moon
at the full is rising.-New York Mail
and Express.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-12-06
Sees How 1t Is.

HERE is an editorial from the
Louisiana (Mo.) Press that is
strictly to the point and we cannot
resist the temptation to give 1t
space here:
George Robertson, of Mexico, is
one of those Democrats who could
not swallow the populistic, an
archistic tendencies of Organism
and he followed Mckinley into the
imperialistic, trust-breeding, com
petitions sitting oligarchy He didn t
like the Chicago platform because
it attacked the corporations and
the Supreme Court and other sa-
cred things. Now Mr.. Robertson,
who for many years has been the
local attorney for the Wabash and
G.. & A. roads, is out of job, and
he tells in the Mexico Ledger why
he is out. He says; relations
with both companies have always
been very pleasant and | have TAX
en- great interest in this particular
kind of professional work. The
railroads are now concentrating
everything so far as possible in the
cities under one head, and the
place of local attorney in the couu-
try is becoming one of such subor-
dination, that a lawyer with any
ambition in his profession cannot
afford to continue in it, Corpora
ton law, in many of its branches,
has become a special business rath-
er than a profession and great
deal in one line of work may be
done by single man at mini
mum expense. The expense has
become the great matter of consid-
Grafton and, except in the high
est places, qualification is not the
controlling factor"
That's it exactly. The princi-
pies which Mr.. Robertson has
been advocating for four years are