davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Or. Sowntae, Yrdfoent,

grinber bes .Gboritp 5soItb Snitituie". gutbor pom
populdren usbiciniiden @srten, "Health, How to
Cure; plain Talks to Men," Woman's Guide to
Health and Beauty; Electricity and Vital
Force, etc.
Dieter bebeuteube. ~eriabrene Spe;iaIiit 1T in ben san<
gen 8ereinigten Stoateu gut uuo 5u ieiuem Tortetl
betonnt pesen Der pielen punberboreu S~eiluueen bet
droniiden. ~ueruOien unb ~ipe3ieaeu 9eiOsn, iowie BET
Musen> uub Gbrentrantbeiten, pel5e Der RunIt anoerer
@er;te uno Spe3ialiiten 8eipottet batien. Sbm iteht sur
Seite cine arobe anSabl tidtiser, seidittsr aetste uno
~eriabrentr Spe5iaIitsu, bereu grfabrunsen, peite re IN
ben sr5bereu Soipiidtern Guropas uno Gueritas 9eiaul@
melt baben, IS linen srm6sli9t, p~erborsene uub droniz
f4e &rantbeiteu nit grioIs gu beileu. Sbre laHsidhriss
grfobrnns, ibr mertwlroiess Geidit uuo ibr ununtsrs
bro1ener griols siebt ibuen eiucu &uipru4 auf has
Sutrauen Der seibenben on alien Srten. Sn ieoen Sale
pirb cine ebrlide aniidt ousssiproden. SIT Der 5au
unbeilbar, 10 eridbrt Der Seioenbe ofieu bic 8ahrbeit.
Die Offices finb ausseriitet NIT piffenidaftli4en Sns
itrunienten, speI6e iiber $1,000 e~stoitst babeu. Oaruuter
lit elm X>Strablen >apparat, nit beieu ollie bic inners
item Srqoue Ieiat unteriudt perben t6uneH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Gtilhluthe.

Ser Sorf6er entfernte ita auf furae
.3eit BON Der Expedition, UNI fi9 in benz
naben Slufe gu baben, tpoielbft CT in
bic 9dnbe zines &rofobiles fiel,
ipeldes INN eineu friiben Sob berettete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
MnIeiben anf Tarmeii.

gSir iinb Jest I'M Stanbe, @elb aui Sarren
;u perleiben fir Die Soier pom sebu Sabren.
3inier sablbar iGbrlid. I'm aber Sntcreiiem
gu lparen, farm eir Siinftel beS 8apitalS.
mem, ermiiui9t, abbe;ablt wersen, 10 baB
Der 9eiber bas 6apital i'll fiinf Sabren abtraz
gen failn, anbernfaIs fann CT Die poae In=
leibe auf pole sebn Sabre iteben laiien.
0urd abtrasen Der S9ulb SIT irsenb elmer
Seit iperben benz sSarmer feline Grtra= @uslaz
gen erpadlen. @enn er iabrli6 elm !3ebn=
tel Der anleibe abbesablt, wirb er in ;ebn
Sabren idulbenfrei iein. Ole Gortbeile obi=
gen Ylaues liub leidt eriidtlid, pe1u man
bebenft, bab bic meilten @elbuerleiber ibreu
@senter fiji. lire srbeiten Grosente abseben
m~iiiien. Der Sarmer aber fann auf Die &ei.
ie, bic Sntereiien bes Tarlebens lie brei
ober flint sSabren iparen. ~ 1tets su ben
alerniebri9lten Yroseuten ST. baben. @er
@elo sebrau6t, our9idane snerit nnIern
Ylan. Gbreiie:
Farmers 2etbbanf,
Melroie, Mimn.
g.. 8. Gsarneekfp, asent Der geaper
Cine &opal Mail Paiienser Gampfi9ifsse=
ieaidaft nod nnb BON europa. Siaise
Sabrpreiie. 24sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Dnrnrheunf.

Ser tIeine Sris (Sobn zines
&e1tsanipalts): n0u, Papa, mann
peridbrt bic Strafe fir elm God in Der
60fe?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
dtmpfd1elhuf

.4ber, meine Gndbiste-balten sic
mid benin gar fir einen Wolf i'm
S4afspel59"-rHei nein-im Gez
dentheiI-"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Grrorr urTuut.

mama: yWas sibt's benn bort
Bel benz 9ibnermite9"-9 ret9en:
nQ4, Mama, es bat ii9 foeben elm frtz
f9es 81 ereignet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
RepimnunnsruetTe ne,rnnJfrtrt

SEntH1HH89fdEtJE uFftnftJ1ftrI
profeffor (ber i'm Mubttorium
eleftrii9e @rperimente p%eranitaltet),
rSebr auffdltg lit Der Ginflub elet>
triider Str0me auf ben Menfaen; UNI
Sbnen bies gu berbeutliden, feBe i9
mid bier auf ben Sfolirfaemel; unb
nun bemerfen Sic pobl: nenn i'd
aum 8eifpiel iebt 9aure
bGtte, piirben ie fi9 bif9elartig
empprftrduben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
&etIun8ea, too atoere erfot8lcS
trorett.

arantbettem Der ausen une Obrsu;
@ranuIisrenbe ausesliber. Staar, iatslsEbs GIssn
obne Sdmer8 uub gefabr serabe geisst Gr5ltnoaEs
perbiubert, Iauienbe Sbren. Taubbett. Srauthet.s
te Der &c a E unb hes s aIies: Satarrb. sron4is
tis, &fbma. 2eibeu bs 0tasens rno Der
9ebe r !: Dpspepiis, unperbaulidteit Siltoiitat, ScI5s
5udt. 9terenS unb Biaienbei9werbtn:
SarnruEr, griebtide Nierentrantbeit. brennsneer lirtn
nIw. . N t : pnb s auttrautbeiter ,Stro@
feIn, Gusi4Ias, SIeder, Wtuttermale, %lbsrtniii se Scare,
GntiteQunaen bss Sefidts, GcSema, Seitroiire uiD.
@erpenIetben: gpilepte. 5pferte, sdhmuns.
Mansel on sebenstraft. &beuuiattsmus. N%surolste,
Ser;itSrunaen, Serstlopfen, Sdwinoel MIN. Sepd6ie
unS Rrebsaeidwure perben idmerslos mad elmer neren
Mstbobe ssbeilt. SamOrrbOiesn nne al: &rantbsitsH
bate @eridiebunsen unb 9eriteuunseu Der Srsane.
~hbsrmdBissr WtOnatsHuB. 9srpoftdt. Sdpa5e, uiw.
Woberne acknowledgement, bic f9 ~au9emetn ols srS
folareih erpteien bat. Refine unansenehmen unterius
dunasn. Rhine Dame. OBJ psrbeiratet ober nidt brautt
su s6eern, entwsbsr aueiu ober NIT elmer NreuHotn sur
SeIpreduua su fommsn. &ouiuIationeu 9ebsim uHo I'm
@ertraueu. Weisseitaltunseu SlumpiuB, &hdsratbtes
eunsen, 8ropf, mauselboite gniwiesluns trssnb zines
Srsaus. Slsins urb i4wade Eeile psrben ~usrsr6esrs
unb aetrditiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

nSu Sante, iieb einnal ben neuen
&opf, tDelGen meme puppe befommsn
bat, lit Der ni6t bibi99 Sci Su nur
au9 re6t artig, oa iptrb Dir au9 elm
f9onerer aufgefebs"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
J. j. FRITZ,
IS: -: Nbptp9rapbif, g: IS,
81. GermainfraBe, ct. Gloub, Winu.

User elm natursetreues Bib letner ielbit
ober cine Sreunbesz ober Samilien9rlppe 9e=
ma6t baben nil, TONNE Su mir. gSas bic
Photographic 8unit MIR 5u leilten perlnag,
Bel mir wirb lie in ieber Sinii6t erprobtl
Suite rnb 3uperldifi9e arbeit 9e9eil biQiSe
Sreiie. lin seneisten 3uipru6 ipirb sebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

Dur9 geiorsuns pom sutem Bier unb burd
3nportommenbe prompte gebienuns iu1en
nir uns bic @unit elmer seebrten &unbidaft
az fidern. Befeuunsen fir Samiliemge=
brau6 perben prompt beiorat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
3mnoriai(6es.

9tnise Aunnnre.
Saufenb Mart babe i9 seitern pers
loren. Der Iinber Tam fie bebalten.
Hentier YrobI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

Sergeant: .Ginidbriser, sic
finb nit Sbren @ebanfen tpieber ni9t
bel ben &limmSiisen! sic mifen
rti9t nur NIT benz &Orper, fonbern au9
NIT benz Settle an Der Reditanse hdns
gen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20
Abnun9arpu.

Yferbeperleiber: ,Wte
lanae tpolIen sic benin ben Saul miez
tben9"-S 0 assretter
,9m, nie lange bIeibt er
lit genDbnlt9 aus9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-06-20

unteroffiSter: nMlfo 9pfs
f9auipieler finb Sie9-S90n! Nber
troBbem INNER proper antreten, rat5e
t9 Sbnen! 2umpaaipasabunbus ipirb
ni9t sefpielt Bel uns."
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
BATTLE WITH BRASS THIEVES.
Special Officer j. w. Brown of the
Nandnlia Company and One of
the Thieves Killed

81. Louis, Oct. 31.-Thouch fatally
wounded himself. J. ". Brown. a spe-
cial officer. employed by the Van
dalia Railroad Co. at East st. Louis.
Tuesday. fred bullet into one of
party of four supposed brass thieves,
who, after being placed under arrest.
had opened FIRE on the detective with
deadly effect. Three charges of buck
shot were also put into the body Of
Browns victim by J. {. Combs. a
private Waterman for the Mobile 4
Ohio Railroad Co Either wound
would have been fatal.
N least . shots were exchanged
by the officers and the thieves. The
confederates Of the dead man desert
ed their 2omrade after he had been
shot down and made their escape. and
no trace of them has as yet been dis
covered.
Officer Brown was 20 years old lie
was formerly a city policeman. but
for the last TWO years had been with
the Nandalia Railroad Co as special
officer.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
COMPLAINT FROM THE DUTCH.
of Capture of Dutch Ambulance
Corps at Pretoria

The Hague. Oct. 81. III rep r, q
the Dutch Red Cross society. iu<,
published, deals bitterly with the
capture of the Dutch ambulance corps
near Pretoria, July ;. 1900 1t de-
clares the British knew before The
ambulance LETT Pretoria that is car
ried private letters from Boer fam
lies 10 men in the field. and that
they did not protest. but allowed the
ambulance 10 start. captured it on
side the town, and used the letters
as preteNt for deporting the doctors
and nurses who are still in captivity
on the island of Ceylon. The Red
Cross committee subsequently, per-
Slstenly appealed to Lord Kitchener
to redeem his promise to Mrs. Botha.
and allow the doctors and medicines
10 pass through the British lines for
the benefit of the Beers, but 10 re-
spouse was made to the representa-
ton.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
MISS HELEN GOULD ACCEPTS.
Will serve siember-at-Large OF
the Worlds Fair Board of
Lady Managers

Van Buren,. Ark, Oct. 3l.-World's
Fair Commissioner Phil ID. Scott re-
ceived letter from Miss Helen Gould,
Tuesday. saying she had accepted the
appointment as member-at-large of
the board Of lady managers for the
81. Louis Worlds fair and had so no.
tilted the president OF the board
Mr.. Scott recommended the appoint.
ment Of Miss Gould and wanted to
have her as Arkansas selection. but
She being OF national reputation and
being prime favorite the rest Of the
board would not let Arkansas alone
have the honor and unanimously in
dorsed her as member-at-large of the
board of lady managers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Mrs. Sarah 4. Marker died at Clay
City. H.. aged - years.
Former senator Shoup. of Idaho.
has resigned from the Republican ma
tional committee.
Nine. Louise De Blassee. a former
countess OF France. has filed her citi-
zenship papers at Salt Lake, Utah.
The Friede Aerial Globe Co. has
purchased ground just outside IF he
Worlds fair site at ST. Louis.
Kansas City bucket shops will or
game TO defeat, if possible. collec-
ton of the war revenue tax.
Greenwich Comm merchants are
receiving through the mails sums OF
money from an unknown party.
President Roosevelt. accompanied
by Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt. attended
the theater in Washington Tuesday
night.
Representatives of large corpora
tions are evincing a desire 10 learn
President Roosevelt's views on the
trust question.
Beaumont oil. refined at Post Ar
thur. will be exported to europe in
tank steamers. The first shipment
will leave within week.
Miss Becarra, daughter of the
former Colombian minister. who has
been held as a hostage by President
Castro of Venezuela, has made her
escape To Trinidad.
Miss Kate Land and seven children
NTaS. Colorado SnripuS
Col. by a dog which showed .yInp-
toms of hydrophobia.
Two children of J. \. Schillings, of
Hearne. Tex. are dead as the result
of drinking condensed milk which
had become contaminated.
The Texas fire record for Tuesday
includes gins at Augusta, Eloian
Grapeland and Rhome. Altogether
about 100 bales of cotton were de-
stroyed.
James NJ. Salmons. bartender. fell
down a stairway at the Clinton house
in Kokomo, Ind, landing on a con-
crete floor. aud died in a few min
utes.
In speaking before the Washington
! NV eT>ltN ASSOCIATION. OF 81 LOUIS.
Isaas H. Lionberger. trustee.
showed the institutions endowment
TO De >5.575.261.
Gov. Aycock of North Carolina de-
livered an address, to negroes. in
which he declared that negro So
cial equality in the south is but an
idle dream.
Maj. Thomas Heathwood. one OF the
oldest and most prominent citizens Of
Joplin. Mo. has been taken TO the
Nevada insane asylum to be treated
for a mental arrangement
Oliver Sansboy and James Evans
prisoners in the county jail at Har-
risburg. H.. made their escape By
prying off window fastening and
picking a large hole in the brick wall.
The first wife of Earl Russell has
demanded an apology from the Wash
ington authorities on account of re-
cent announcements concerning the
Nevada divorce secured from her by
the earl
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
OUR HARB()R D[FENSES.
Twenty-Five of Our Principal Har-
bors Now Have Sufficient
Heavy Guns.
ARE EQUIPPED AGAINST NAVAL ATTACK.
Gen. Gillespie, Chief of Engineers
in His Report, shows What Has
Been Done and What is >eces-
sary ia Preserve the Results Thus
Far Accomplished.

Washington. Oct. 3i.-Twenty-flve
Of the principal harbors of the Unit
ed States now have a sufficient num-
Der of heavy guns and mortars mount
ed TO permit of effective defense
against naval attack. says Gen. Gil-
lespie. of the engineers. in his annual
report. He briefly describes the origi-
nal project framed by the Endicott
board for the coast defense, and
shows how ii has been amended from
year to year. The important changes
were the provision for rapid-fire guns
a reduction in the number and caliber
of heavy guns and the elimination of
arTnored defenses. Provision has
been made for emplacing 325 heavy
guns. 327 rapid-fre guns and SO NOR
tars. Now Gen. Gillespie wants sites
for more new mortar batteries and
for gun and mortar batteries, asks
an appropriation of S4,000,e00. The
fortifcations board having declared
pneumatic gun batteries obsolete, the
department has discontinued work on
such batteries as Fishers Island and
Port Royal. An estimate of 100000
is submitted for preservation and re-
pair of Notifications. which is less
than one-half of one per cent. of>their
value. During the year. negotiations
have proceeded for the purchase Of
fertilization sites in Boston harbor
(two1. in Narragansett 30, New York
harbor textension of Fl. Newton.
three sitesl. Port Royal, San Fran
cisco, san Diego. 81. Johns river. n
81. Philip and Cape Henry, Va. With
few exceptions these sites must be
procured by condemnation. An esti-
mate of 50 100000 Is submitted for
purchases of sites.
For the construction of submarine
mines and storage facilities an esti-
mate of 100000 is submitted and for
searehlightS. appropriations of $780,
900 for installation. and of 100000
for mains and conduits are urgently
recommended. The experience at New
York has shown that economy in in
stallation is promoted by using the
fortifieation plants .or post illumina-
ton also. The estimates submitted
Will fully equip with searchlights four
more important harbors.
Gen. Gillespie takes up in detail the
state Of the defenses in each of the
| fertilization districts. showing Just
what has been done during the year
al each of the important points and
what is projected. &c. Gillespie al
50 makes an extensive report upon
river and harbor works and discusses
each important Improvement at con
siderable length besides submitting
estimates for the fiscal year ending
/ June 30. 1908.
These estimates are from % to
80 l-3 per cent. less, and in some IN
stances so per cent. less than those
OF the local engineers in charge Of
/ river and harbor improvement.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
MAN WHO AIMS THE GUN.
Lieut.. Henry n. Ward the Man Who
Prompts Capt. Lemly in
the Schley Case.
REPRESENTS THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
He is One of the Brightest Officers
of the Navy. of Known Personal
Courage, Hut. Like Admiral
Crowinshield. Doesn't Like schley
Little Bit.

ST. Louis. Oct. 31.-A Washington
special to the Post-Dispatch says:
Although Judgs-Advocate Lemley
is propounding the questions, Lieut..
Henry II. Ward is really the con-
spicuous figure in the eross-examina-
ton of Admiral Schley. He repre-
sents Admiral crswinshield and the
navy department. 1t is this beard
less young officer who formulates the
questions which the judge advocate
propounds to the witnesses.
He's the Michiavelli of this pros
ecution. declared one of Admiral
Schley's counsel. To Lieut.. Ward,
more than TO any other officer, is due
the prepare ton OF the case against
Schley.
Lieut.. Ward. though less than 80
years old, is regarded as one of the
brightest officer in the navy. He has
great personal courage. During the
late war he courned Spain. and il was
through his advice that our depart
ment learned that the Spanish navy
was in poor fighting condition. In the
guise of an Englishman he visited san
Juan and Porto Rico. He was arrest
ed as a spy. but obtained his release
by asserting that he was a subject of
the queen. He was attached TO the
battleship Maine while Crowinshield
was its commander. but was detached
TO join the admiral in the bureau Of
navigation. While with CrowinShield
on the Maine it is said young Ward
practically ran the ship. 1t WAS dur
ing these days that ADMIRAL Bunce.
whose chief-of-stafT was Schley.
threatened 20 court martial CROWN
shield
Ward sits IN fatigue uniform i'm
mediately behind the Judge advocate
and frequently interrupts line of
questioning TO suggest new tack.
Lieut.. Wards feeling toward
Schley. like that OF Crowinshield. has
never been concealed. He frankly adj
mits that he does not believe Schley
aid his whole duty.
Lieut.. Ward. although drawing
salary never n excess of $500 year.
maintains magnificent home in
Washington and rides TO and from the
court Of inquiry in an automobile
Three years ago he married Miss
Mary NJ. Hartshorne. daughter OF
Benz amin Hartshorne. who lives at
the Highlands of Nayesink. Mrs
| Ward i RENTED IN he very ,,-.al-b,- g,
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
FRANK SMILEY RELEASED.
He Had TO Relinquish All Right to
the Insurance on Marie Defen-
bach's Life.

Chicago. Oct. 3I.-Frank II. Smiley.
who turned states evidence in the
Defenbach insurance case. has been
given his liberty. He relinquished all
right to the $4,000 insurance on Maria
Defenbach's life. This ends the Grim
inal proceedings in the case, as DR.
August NJ. Unger is in the peniten-
tiary and Wayland Brown was pre-
viously LEI off with d fine. The in
suranee money is still in the hands of
the court, and viii proba bly,. il is said
go TO the unfortunate girls relatives
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
WRECKED AT GAINESVILLE.
\ New York Central Traiu colIia.S
With Derailed Freight Car.
and Gets Wrecked

Buffalo, y. Y. Oct. 31.-Train No. l
on the New ork Central was
wrecked at Grimesville. by running
into a freight car which had been de-
rallied in shifting. The engine and
six ears left the track.
At the New York Central Office il
was said that the only persons in
lured were Engineer Harrison. wrist
broken. and a Mrs. Dickinson. who is
suffering from shock.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

Bloomington. H., Oct. 31.-Conduc-
tor John Marchbank. of the Chicago
q Alton, was killed at Lemont. While
on top of the caboose low-hanging
wire hurled him TO the ballast be-
low. crushing his skull. He was the
oldest freight conductor on the road
in point of service.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

Manila. Oct. 31.-Malvar has issued
new proclamation appointing him
self captain general and is reorganiz-
ing the Filipino army under two lieu
tenant generals and four generals of
disvision. Every guide caught aiding the
Americans will be treated Immediate
~ as a traitor. Those who surrender
10 the Americans will be treated in
the same manner
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
Is Miss stone Dead.

Sofa, Oct. 3l.-In government cir
cles the impression appears to be that
Miss Stone is dead. Measures are be-
ing taken by Mr.. Dickinson and NJ
Bakhmetief 10 learn definitely
whether she is alive.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
Babe smothered to Deatb

II. Louis, Oct. al Mrs. August
"eichert's one-year-old baby boy was
smothered 10 death in small key
half filled with goose feathers. into
which it fell, in a barn on their farm,
near Swansea, H., Tuesday.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

London. Oct. 31.-Lord Kitchener
reports important fighting, October
p. near Great Marico river. when De-
larey and Kemp attacked a British
force. and were only repulsed after
severe fighting. leaving 40 dead on the
field, including Commandment Omstir-
heysen. The British lost 2s men killed
and had s. wounded.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
Edward TO Open Parliament.

London. Oct. SILT is probable that
King Edward viii open parliament on
January %. This will be the first full
state ceremony during the kings
reign. as the period of court mourn
ing terminates on the previous dav
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

Chicago, Oct. 31.-The grand jury
voted indictments against DR.. Jacob
emyser. former secretary of the state
dental board. He is charged with
forgery in the issuance OF bogus d.
plomas 10 dental students.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
Herr Most MAY Go Free

New York, Oct. 3l.-Judge Mac
Lean, of the supreme court. declares
that Johan Most * entitled 10 a GER
tifeate of reasonable doubt from hi,
conviction in the court of special
sessions.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

s.. Louis, Oct. 3l.-At meeting of
the Indiana society, Tuesday night,
at the Planters hotel. presided over
by President L. J. Fisher. it was oe-
cided to give the annual banquet of
the association November p.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
nbbed His Teacher

Greensboro. Ky, Oct. 31.-At Har-
din's sehoolhouse, in Mclean county.
Tuesday, everett Bohannan. the
teacher, who is cripple, was badly
and perhaps fatally stabbed by Mar
shall Hardin, a student.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

The Prussian cabinet has resolved
to investigate, through the various
provincial governors regarding the
number of persons out of employ
ment. the causes of recent industrial
embarrass ment. and measures reces-
sary to improve conditions. The gov
eminent of Baden had taken the lead
in such Investigations. followed by
the Bavarian government.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

1t i estimated that the general
buildings on the Louisiana Purchase
Worlds fair grounds will cost $1,000
900 in their erection. while S4,o0o,000
more will be expended upon the
grounds themselves.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01
More Than Half OF Town Burned

Florence, ;. C., Oct. 31.-Fire at
Timmonsville, s. C. destroyed more
than half of the business section of
the town, mourning loss of about
100000. with insurance Of less than
So, 600.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

At meeting on the oath of the
senior class of the University of Ne
braska. it was decided TO extend an
invitation TO former President Cleve-
land TO deliver the commencement
day address next June.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

A dispatch from Berlin, on the 18th,
said: The German press is discuss
ing in lively fashion the following ut
terance attributed TO Emperor VIII
lam: If no commercial treaties airs
negotiated | shall smash everything
TO pieces"
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

Brig. Gen. Fred c. Ainsworth. chief
of the record and pension Office, in his
annual report TO the secretary of war
shows that l3i .ss2 cases were received
and disposed Of during the fiscal year
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

According to statistics of the Inter
national societ.. of London the sugaI
production of Europe for 1901 is es-
timated at sos. 264 tons. which is an
increase of 2l2.5i1 tons upon last
wears output.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

Mrs Julia Dent Grant, widow of
Gen. L. :. Grant, was reported i'll at
her home in Washington on the 18th.
She had been confined to her house
since her return from Canada about
ten DAYS before. Her illness was not
regarded as critical. 1t began with
cold and the developments were
such as TO alarm her friends.
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

According TO a dispatch from Vladi-
vostok. the Russian general Grodekoff,
accompanied by the Russian assistant
minister OF finance, VI. ROmaneff, will
soon open the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
railway
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

\ comparative statement issUal. on
the 9th, BY the division of iusular
affairs of the war department, shows
that the total receipts from customs
sources in Cuba for the first nine
months OF 1901 were S1I,5s4, So; for
the same period OF 1900, SI1,s2s,742
and for 1895, Sl0,797,40
The Forrest City times., 1901-11-01

The navy department has under
consideration the taking over of the
naval reserves OF the various states.
They viii be under the jurisdiction OF
the United States and will be paid
while on duty at the rates which pre-
vail in the regular navy.