davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
@dn5li6er Musperfanf!
GGenmaaren periblembert tn
mcGlrpp's 2aben.
8eaimn beS NerfanfS am
gamffaS mDr9en, ben
s. Sanmar.

@ine @elegenbeit, mie iie slei6
beim 8esinn bes neuen Sabres gum
biuisen Ginfauf Der %a0erbeiten 81
lenmaaren oHerirt wirb, murbe ielten
wenn iberbaupt lie in ct. Gloub 9es
boten. Serr S. 6. Setter BON gbi=
caso mirb BEN Musuertauf bes sanSen
@aarenuorratbes in Wc@lrop's 81
lenmaarenbanbluns, mel9er am Cant
ltas besinnt, LANCE Der 8orratb anbdlt,
forteeiebtw irb ieiten. Wer IeinenW ins
terbebarf an guenmaaren nod ni6t
befriebist bat ODER dber ieinen 8e
bari Der portbeilbaften @elesenbeit
mesen faufen min, mirb lein eisener
Neinb 1ein, pen1 er benz Musuerfauf
BEL Mcglrop nidt beimobnt unb bic
aaerbeiten @aaren gu ipottbiuisen
Yreiiea einlest. Ser gauge Waas
rem. 8orratb muB losseidlasen mer=
ben, nnb biele uortbeilbafte ginfaufs'
eeleaenbeit lit fur ieben, Der etmas
onlest, cine sewinnbrinsenbe. Nies
manb perfume bieien Ausuerfauf nnb
banble ba6urd in ieinem Snterehe,
baB er ginfdufe, unb lei es fur ben
fommenben @inter, madt, 10 piel es
Tim feline @elbmittel erlauben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
DR.NIVEN

mirb am a., %. unb 30. Se.
cember in Can't 8apibs feilt;
am 4. Sannar in Yapnesuiae;
am o., 6. uab Z. Sannax in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

Die @eieuI6aft murbe orsantliri
am "a. Stunt 1885. Srant Sim:
mers, Yrdlibeut; Sreb. S9rOber,
Sefretdr unb Sdasmeiiter; Oiretto=
rem: s. I. 9immers pon ct. So
iepb; Sobn Seridweiler, Sc Saut
Gom. @Orser, ct. gloub; 9einrid
Smbolte, 81. Iusuita; Mnb. @als,
Nid. 9auermann unb Sreb. SdrOber
pom ct. Soiepb.
3abl Der Gerfi9erungs-
d Ell ne betm 8esinn bes Sabres:
217; 8eriideruns 1929, 4s4. 90;
Serli9erunssl9eine mdbrenb bes Sab
res ausseiteat: III; @erii6eruns
S139, sos. 90 ;@elammtperltderungs=
i6eine 1874; @eiammt : 8erit6eruns
1853, 2s9; Werii6erunssi6eine ab-
selaufen mdbrenb bes Sabres: SO;
@erlt9erms: $42, 485. 90; am 81.
DECEMBER 1900 in &raft 29S Ser
iiderunssl9eine nit 1926, So4 Ser
iideruns.
&aiienbei It - ilans am
1. Sanuar 1900 $3S2.5S ginnab=
nabmen mdbrenb bes Sabres fir Ser.
li6eruussi6eine $3.50. SO; Snteteiien
an Oepoiiten $13; Eotal NIT &ahen=
beitanb am 1. Sauuar 1925. "a.
Musgaben mdbreno bes Sab
res: @ebalt bes Brditbenten SO hes
Sefretdrs unb Sdasmeiiters $50;
Nsenten 500; Oireftoren S14. Is;
Serii6eranss=O epartementS4 Druid
arbeit 500; 8riefmarfen IS. IS Dfz
fentlider Notar 50; Wietbe fir
Sale 81 Undertaking zines unab=
selaufenen S9eines $55; i'm @an3en
5000. IS; Silans in fer &aie am
81. DECEMBER 1900, S716.79
getras Der Serfi6erun=
g in ben perl6iebeuen Sowns:
ct. Soiepb Ss6,374; 81. GlOub
S73, 10; ct. @enbel $45, go;
ausulta S7S, 375; 8rodwap ST.
355; epnben SO, 500; Sc Sauf
S2S, $50; @eiammt 1926, S04. =
@dbrenb bes Is Sabre 'lansen Bette
bens Der @eieQI9aft beliefen iid Die
ourdl9nittli6en nnfoiten a0idbrli6
auf 81 Gents per 800.
Sreb. S6rOber,
Secretdr uno S9abmetlter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

s Den sraBten 8orratb On
@ubbers unb l1ebe.l6uben gu ben niebe
risitan Yreiien finoet man obae l3pet=
fel bel uns. @ir s~arantiren, unlsre
Hllhbers. @ean lie bre6en, erbaltet
eSbs etn neues Baar bafir bel 8 e.
riber gbalbrod. 51=ba
~ @utes, ftets friides, Nppetit
erresen6es Sdeii@ Der neri6iebsniten
lSorten miro benz &duffr fteS nit
Esr0bter 3unsrfommenbsit perabrei9t
i'm @eiddfta Der Sirma aoIt& aamm=
erl len.
W Jebt lit bic 3eit, IN Der Sc
Der Sdu5e sebrau6t fur ben falten
@inter. @ir boben eiaen suten
Wdnner Silsi6ub fir$1. IS Srauen-
Silsi9De fur 81. 90. @ebriber
gbeIbr0d. 51=ba
- epe3erei8aaafer nam 9anhe itna
auf ne Mnjeist Der 81. Gloun 0xa,
cerA Company bingsmieIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
Scr IN ben Siaases be3a5lt.

Die Ramen jener Steuer3abler IN
ben perI9teoenen 8iaases p. Stearns
Gonntp, welde IS ober barber an
Eerisnaliteaern ~beSablen, finbet Der
4eler in nabitebenbem 8ersei9niB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03
llmiere SanptsS tener3abIer

Hnaditebenbe Isabelle entbdlt oaS
@ersei6niB Der Namen iener Steuer-
sabler pon Ct. Gloub, beren Yerional.
Steuer sebn Dollars rnS barber unb
iener bon Sauf Centre unb Melrole,
beren Herional Steuer finf Collars
unb barber betrd9t:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

8elarate.-Dr. Miuen wirb am
$, 6. urb Z, Sanuar in Belgrade
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

Sabresberi6t Der ct. Soiepb 0esen.
ieitisen Teuerberf&erungsseieli6ait
bon ct. Soiepb. Stearns Gountp,
Minn., fiir nas NIT BEN 81. Se3eu1s
ber 1900 enbenbe Tisealjabr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-01-03

8rooten; am 9. nnb 10. Sanuar ia &i6-
mono; am IL. Sanuar IA @olb Sprias uni
IL. nnb, ID. Sanilar 1861 in Mbanp..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
ANOTHER D]O|0LEY Dc CASE.
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
=. in Tariff Case, Affecting Island
of Porto Rico.
Decision Handed Down by the Court
in the Case Sustains Position
of Government,
What the Supreme Court Says in the
Opinion by Which the Case
is Decided.

Washington, Dec. 4--The United
States supreme court decided the Sec
ond of the Dooley cases, involving the
constitutionality Of the law of April
u, providing for the collection of duty
on articles shipped from the United
States into Porto Rico. The decision
was rendered by Justice Brown and
sustains the government.
In the Dooley case Justice Browns
opinion held that as Porto Rico is not
foreign territory the goods shipped to
Porto Rico are not exports, but
whether exports or imports the wide
range Of congress in the matter of tax
alton was sufficient for a contingency
Of this character. At best, he said, the
duty was a temporary expedient and
as 1T was explicitly provided in the
Foraker act that the Porto Rican leg
islature could change the character OF
the enactment it was held that the
Foraker act was merely legislation in
the interest of Porto Rico. The For
aker act was sustained On the grounds
laid down in the Downs case, another
of the insular cases decided at the last
term. The decision of the lower court
was affirmed. :.,. 49,.
Justice Brown explicitly said that
| the opinion was not to be construed as
a justification of export duties.
Justice White concurred in the re.
sult but delivered an independent
! opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
new !: D DEPOT \ IS COMPLETED
Handsome New Station of the North
ern Pacific Road at Bismarck
z1E1E.. is Finally Completed, 4ss.>
only Building of its Kind in the Rail
n road Architecture of the Whole ,.
q Country.
Building Constructed of Concrete, and
Practically Hewn out Of One
- Solid Stone. ,.. -,
Description Of the Structure, as Fin
ished and Ready for Occupancy q
'.- -
3. ~ ,. and Business. vi:

The new station OF the Northern
Pacific road at Bismarck has been
completed and was this week turned
over to the operating department of
the road. !. The building is unique in
northwestern architecture, being con-
structed entirely of concrete, after the
old Spanish mission style. The base
ment walls are of concrete, but of a
heavier material than the superstruc-
ture, where the exterior wall is faced
with crushed marble. The, walls of
the building are a system of arches,
and the strata Of concrete, by which
the building was constructed, are so
merged, that the building is in effect
a structure carved out of one. solid
monolith. ~-.'
The building, to the casual observer,
consists, Of three principal sections.
There is a center section, two stories
in height, SO feet in length and A feet
in width, fianked by two towers, rising
to a considerable distance above the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
OPERATING IN CAPE COLONY.
Fifteen Hundred Beers Divided into
Thirteen Commanders.

New York, Dec. 3.-The correspond
ent of The Times at Pretoria says
there are thirteen Boer commanders,
with a total force of 1900 men, in the
western districts of Cape Colony
where the configuration of the country
the scarcity of water and the distance
from railroads make the captGre Of the
burs1ers difficult, ........-
There are seven commanders in Cal
vina district. .wo in South Sutherland,
three in North east Piquetberg and
one in Clan William. General French
is operating with eight columns in the
south and east of these districts. but
there is nothing to prevent the Beers
escaping north, where they cannot be
followed indefinitely.
Once the line from Boufort West to
Clan William is secured with block
houses. said the correspondent. the fu-
gitives can be dealt with in detail
later. 49,.
The distance from Boufort West to
Clan William, $50 miles, gives an idea
Of the difficulty of this task.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
FEARS MISS STONE IS DEAD.
Missionary in Bulgaria Discusses the
.t - Report, :. 's}% :$s5 ygzEE$S;Ez 5#

New York, Dec.s3.--Rev. DR.. Henry
C. Haskell, representative of the
American board of Foreign missions of.
Boston at Samakov, Bulgaria, has sent
the following dispatch from Sofia, Bull
garia, to The World concerning ru-
mors Of the death Of Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the missing missionary: {l.:;
"We hope that the dreadful news is
untrue, but there is reason to make us
fear otherwise. 3>s>' e. .s .5s + + "z#<#@= HI
IF the captives are dead the fact
would account for the determined in
sistence on the part of the brigands
that the ransom money should be paid
before the captives are surrendered to
us. 1t would also account for the
brigands' stubborn refusal to give safe
escort to one Of our representative to
see Miss Stone to make us certain that
they are alive before we pay the ran
som money. .3%' s@>
"It would really appear that on this
point and not on the real contention
that the ransom was insufficient that
the negotiations were broken OF re-
certify. - fI .,.4i'@t
"The brigands iItimated they
would delay giving up the p.<Soners
until spring, although it is their hope
to close up the maEter as quickly as
possible.
"Of course this will prevail with us,
in view of the report that the women
are dead. Moreover we have some
confirmation of the news and we are
| sending men to learn the facts. r'"'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

= Charles William Hylton Mollineux,
fifth earl of Seton, is dead. He was
born in 1877.
Over o., % people attended the pro
Butler demonstration at Hyde park.
London, Sunday.
Russian blast furnace and rolling
mill companies are about to combine
with the object of organizing and con.
trolling the output.
Chinese government troops have
been badly defeated in Northeast Chi
Ii by Boxers, whose depredations are
causing great deal Of trouble.
The Christmas tree industry has OBJ
tained an early start in Maine this
year and already carloads au7, evan
vessel loads are going forward to the
large cities. --,-,.
Harry J. Baumgartner, one of the
leading supporters of Governor La
Toilette in Milwaukee and for 10 years
member OF the common council OF
that city, is dead, s.--.. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
Horses and Cold.

Colonel Sir T. II. Holdich. writing in
'@The Indian Borderland" of the terrible
storms and wind and snow which over
take the traveller on the high passes OF
the Herat mountains. remarks on the
superior power Of the horse to with
stand cold. In one such storm lover
twenty men perished and many mules.
All the dogs with the caravan were
dead. but, SO far as l can remember,
no horses. Yet some Of the chargers Of
the Eleventh Bengal lancers got slowly
on their legs the day after the blizzard
literally sheeted with ice as an ironclad
sheeted with steel" 1t is fact worth
noting that the horse will stand cold
where a mule or a camel will mot and
where a dog Will die. %" ~ st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
TELEGRAPHIc MARKET LETTER

! Chicago. Dec. 4.-Wheat: Cables
came 1Ac lower this morning. Our
market opened at the same figure as
yesterdays closing. On heavy orders
TO Chicago and ST. Louis houses from
foreigners it became strong shortly
after the opening quotations and sold
rapidly UP to 751Ac for the May op-
tion. 1t met a temporary setback at
that figure and declined to Toe. On
renewed and heavy buying another
advance set in and 75Ac was reached
in short order. Ait this. figure some
realizing took place and the market
sagged back trifle ALTHOUGH there
was a decidedly strong undertone to
1t. There has been an enormous big
trade today ait the advance and every
Indication Of higher prices yet. Ex-
porters were also heavy buyers, and
buyers for export say that they are
glad to get wheat ait any price. After
the noon hour the market showed re-
neWed strength and prices sold up to
top figure again. Why not be your
own chauffeur on this automobile trip
and not ride in a dog cart. So get on
board. s.'@ = ~
" Corn opened at yesterdays closing
figure and 1sc higher. It became very
buoyant after an hour and sold up to
671ac for May. From that figure it
declined fractionally on some profit
taking. y The foreigners have taken
large amount of corn and there is
nothing in sight to put the price back
Oats, too, are strong today, selling
.l&c higher than yesterday and hold
ing firm at the advance. E Y.
Provisions are higher again and
hold firm, -, ss;t 2, H. =. :!
Packers again bought freely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04

q From the general waiting room an
arched passage way leads into the
trainnnen's room. in which is. the stair
hall to the second story, where there
is a space cf 33x41 feet, yet unfinished.
AT the end Of the trainmen's room is
a sliding door leading to the baggage
room, the entrance fitted with a coun-
ter for convenience in checking bag
gage. This room is thirty feet square
with all conveniences for the handling
Of baggage, including floor scales, SO
situated that trucks may be run upon
them from the sliding doors on the
north and south. The express room
adioins at the west end of the build
ing, with sliding doors north and
south, and an entrance on the west
end.
The woodwork ON the interior is
painted in chocolate, and on the out
side is of robins egg blue. tribute
to the artistic taste of the architect
The doors are fitted with improved
checks, and the hardware is of the
finest finish and design. One pecu-
liarity of the building is that there is
not a>square corner inside, every cor
ner being convex or concave.
The building is surrounded with
abutting walks of cement tile, ten feet
in width, and leading by tile walks to
cement walk ahutting the tracks,
over 600 feet in length and 16 feet 8
inches in width. In front is drive
way paved with vitrified brick, 4OOx4O
feet leading from Main and Fourth
street in circular drive past the de-
pot, and extending to Fifth street
The building will be surrounded with
parks, there being nearly 1000 feet Cd
park line
The building was begun in Septem-
Der, 1900, and was erected by the rail
way company. Work was suspended
during the winter of 1900, resumed il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
FINANCIAL SUMMARY F.,

New York, Dec, THE stock mar
ls'sdt, ket was in q dreadful mood today.
Under the leadership Of Manhattan
and New York Central the whole list
advanced sharply and stocks were alb
1s sorbed in large blocks. The presi-
dents message was construed as in
favor OF investments and bankers and
trust companies bought stocks. We
do; Do not look for Immediate bulge. but
those who have the courage to buy
stocks on the soft spots will surely
profit greatly thereby. We will have
a January boom. II. s,5i SS .S s.}fs s,<ss u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04

itecture Of the building. The second
story of the building projects over the
first and is supported by five concrete
columns, two feet in diameter at the
base and tapering to diameter of is
inches at the top. The columns are
capped with Tuscan capitals. The
ceiling is. supported on hntels of the
same material as the building.
: Y The main waiting room of the sta
ton is in the east wing, which is en-
.tered by three doors, one at the north,
south and east, The interior dimen-
sions of the waiting room are 3Ox5O
feet. The. ceiling is elliptical. in
shape, arching from a height Of 12
feet at the spring to 1S feet at the GEN.
ter of the, ceiling. The interior fin
ish is a. semimosaic of concrete inset
with color squares of marble, polished
to a smooth and lustrous surface, floor
and walls being of the same material.
The walls are finished to a mosaic
frieze, is inches wide, and the ceiling
is. finished down to a course of white
plaster ornamentation. The trade
mark of the road appears on the side
walls ait regular intervals in mosaic.
Under each mosaic is an electric light,
and the room is also lighted with two
arc lamps placed at the foci Of the
ellipse of the ceiling, which is TINTED
an almost indistinguishable shade OF
green. The sides of the room are a
system of arches, which are, filled in
with windows and doors. Four win
dows are easements, three frames in
each, swinging with swivel top and
bottom. At the top is a half circle
sash, set with 1O4 small lights of glass
Radiators of gilt color are set on
brackets, clear of the floor, in spaces
under each half circle. In one corner
is a drinking fountain resting upon 6
shelf of inset concrete four inches
thick, finished with nickel faucet ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04

second story and lending an appear
ance Of artistic finish and massiveness
to the building. These towers are 13
feet square, solid for the first story
with a passageway inside each, ten
feet square for, the remainder of their
height. = These towers are carried up
without ;adornment to within a short
distance of the top, where there is a
slight recess in each face, in which is
set the trademark of the road. the
Great Monad, in terra GOTTA. The
towers are su1mounted with dome
roofs, between a pyraInidal and con-.
ical in shape, covered with Spanish tile
in red. There is a, louvre at the apex
of the dome, ornamented ait the top
with a cement ball 12 inches in diam
;eter. AL The dones are fanked ait the
SboHtom with four smaller louvres,
each set off with a ball, Of cement.
Originally designed to be Of terra
Gotta. these have been finished Of ce-
ment l.. ,. VI zs. N &, ft..
~ Beneath the gables of the. central
portion Of the building appear again
the trade marks of the road in bolder
relief than In the towers. The gables
are carried out III the old serpentine.
style Of Spanish architecture, simple,
vet oYerhanging suficiently to protect
the walls below The central portion
of the building is rooted with a third
pitch tile coyering g. sloping east and
west From this portion o9 the build
ing two wings are prof ojected east and
west. the east wing 81 feet 6 inches in
length and the west wing G1 feet g
inches. These are both rooted with
thfrd-pitch tile covering, sloping
north and south. Each wing is car-
ried Out into a shelter, twenty feet
square, and opening in system of
arches The roof OF each shelter is
hipped against the gable Of the wings,
and The hipping extends six Feet be-.
yond the building and IS continued
about the entire building as q shelter
awning, covered with tile
The entrance TO the building from
the 'front.' IS through an arch beneath
the towers and through q colonnade,
which Is 4 striking feature Of the arch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
Jt-a,t+ z-$= = SeIt.-.. :. AZ ~ & :.5:s u.
Kodiak, Not KadiRIx.

3 On the coast Of Alaska, near Cook In.
let. is large island which has had trou-
Bile with its name trouble with its spell
ing, trouble with its alton. II sss \
IS The spelling now ado opted by the United
States board OF geograp phical names IS
Kodiak pronounced Ko-di i-ak,, this being
q reversal sof the decision Kadiak made
8by the same board about ten years ago.
The universal local usage as to this name
is Kodiak. Such, also is the general
usage on the Pacific coast. Il lis this
widely extended and firmly established
usage which has led the board to discard
an: alleged correct form and adopt an
alleged corrupt form which local usage
has firmly established. - ational u Geo
graphic Magazine. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-04
waste tap, with a silver mug and
chain attached to the wall.

waste tap, with a silver mug and
chain attached to the wall.
An arch in the west end of the main
waiting room constitutes the ticket
window, with a rounded base seven
inches thick. Over this is a grille Of
rustless iron, backed with glass, and
with a sliding iron window. A plate
glass is set in the center OF the base,
beneath which is a map of the road
The ticket office and agents office are
finished on the interior in cherry. The
floors are of maple and the walls timed
cream, and finished In adarnant. Light
is admitted through a large bow win
dow looking out upon the track. +, The
operators table is at either side of
the window, under which is chain
device for controlling the semaphore
outside, and which stands upon pill
lar OF concrete, Tuscan with base and
capital. The switch board is enclosed
In a cabinet %of neat design, and a
handsome roll top desk and chairs
complete the furnishings ~ >;;# :S
Z The ladies waiting room is just off
the main waiting room, and is entered
through a doub1e-acting door, set in a
pivot ct top and bottom and swung
without q frame. This door has a
glass pane, with the inscription
'''Noman's Room" in gold leaf on the
glass For elegance and artistic fin
ish this room is the finest in the build
ing. II is l7 feet square, floor <of. mo-
said, walls Of zenith done In stipple
and tinted a rich green. The digid-
Ing line between walls and floor Is a
narrow stripe Of black. lit is lighted
BY two large windows hung with cur
tains, and a handsome four light chan
Edelfer furnishes elecbric lighting. The
floor " covered with a Turkish rug,
the room provided with massive bog
oak ahle and sofa, pier glass, and easy
Chairs. A layasory and toilet adjoins,
finished tn white marble with silver
trinlnings. There fs also d men s
ia iiavfatory and toilet adjoining the
ttrailnrnen's T I II Tooln. finished ia marble
with mings Of silver, and fash
ioned after the latest designs Id
plumbing