davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
auRruktinnsnunSr

eutnant: n%2e6mann, tpas
tbut Der Solbat, tpenn er an nG6fte:
Sage einen lansen Mari9 bor ft9 bat,
am Sage borber9"-2 m a n n ::
,gr t6ut ft9-ni6t befaufen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
mrhsl

rWie gebt's benn jebt Deiner Jrau9."
= r&orise Wo9e mar fie lebensges
fGbrli9 franz, unb iebt lit fie lebense
aefG6rliG-ae1unb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Austt ornuiUeuhnff.

&%ommis: sd mD9te fir beute
Na9mittag UNI lrlaub Bitten
Gbef: nWas baben sic benin por?"
m sd min mid tobts
f6ieEen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
DrnIfiEd1er arernleidt.

$50, bic Sbetla berlobt ii9 10 pft9"
$50. iie ma9t's'pie Die 9durhe-fe
febt iebes s at einen q inS
an"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
R~rnsnkltd1er arrthut.r.

Ser Midelbauer Fat fd in Der
Stabt in elm pornebmes &eftaurant
perirrt 1nb sibt. na9bem ct feline 3e4e
seaablt bat, benz Germ rSber" sanse 5
Pfennise Srinfselb. 0iefsr lest init
berddtlt4em 2d9eln nod ein stint
pfenntsftiid baau, f9tebt beibes benz
Mihel bin unb sebt feiner Wese. Ser
Midelbauer 1T erft sdna perbubt.
nSeKas." ruff er bann aug, y tp a n n
d a Martftadl n
geIegt bGtt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
&umoriftC6es.
efrofhHuuunttre.


9turntft fudt 9ungerfin 8
81. b~etratben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
NM CLARK Bros, MX
Sptifer mmb Sntpeliere,
ct. 0ernainttra6c, ct. Glomo.

@pDt SIR cine Guren alsen %an9epaBte
griqe ober cine llbr, Die Sud itets Die 3eit
senau ansibt ober Su,pelen Der l6oniten nno
6efeu @rt biQig %farfen, fomrtt ST. INNS. 14s1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Der 8itd1srtunriit.

rSerr ProfeTpr MAIDEN ii9 fleibig
8etpegnns9"-ugetpi Geitern bab'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-30
Seine &b0tograpbiem.
glarf 9umber Company,
ct. Gernaiu= uuo II. strase, 81. Gloub.

gme @rten Saubol; SIT ben niebrisiten Grei=
fen. Spre6t bel uns Dor unb iebt Sud un=
fern Gorratb an, bepor Sbr ionltwo tauft.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
THEvENEzUELANwAR CLOUD

THE VENEZUELAN WAR CLOUD
otherwise known as the asphalt case
dates from Dec. I3, when President
CipTiano Castro and his council
awarded the concession, known as LA
Felicidad," to syndicate headed by
c. NJ. Warner, of Syracuse, N. Y; P,
Quinlan and P. Sullivan, philadelphia:
This concession carries the right to
work about 1000 acres, comprising
considerable part of the asphalt deposit
in the Vene zuelan State OF Bermudez.
It had beer claimed by the New York
and Bermudez Company, one of the
constituent companies Of the Asphalt
Trust, under a previous grant,
The concessions OF the New York and
Bermudez Company are IS miles from
the village of Guanoco. When the
original survey was made the line from
Jungle and consequently wss winding.
1t ended at the lake called La Venezuela
The Venezuelan authorities hold that
this line should have sbeen projected
straight and should end some distance
beyond this lake, which has proved Of
great value, and that the Bermudez
Company had no right to it, accordingly
bestowing il on the Felcidad Company.
1t has been stated on behalf OF the
New York and Bermudez Company that
the Venezuelan Supreme Court will soon
pass upon the title to the property, an d
that it was premature for President
Castro and his council to act in advance
of that courts decision. This appears
to be the view entertained by Minister
Lomis and of the Administration officials
at Washington. The warships ordered
to La Guayra do not seem TO have had
any influence in alarming President
Castro, as up to the latest advices he
has not receded from his position taken
December I3. The ostensible purpose
of the waTships was to prevent armed
conflict between bodies of American
citizens-the respective employees OF the
New York aud Bermudez Company and
the Warner syndicate.
There have been many hints OF poll
tics in the sudden display Of force by the
United States, General Francis V.
Greene, manager of the Asphalt Trust,
was until recently chairman of the New
York County Republican Committee,
and has received other honors from the
party. He has been extremely active
in pressing the trusts case in Washing
ton. 1t has been openly charged that
the Administrations course is influenced
by the "pulI' OF the trust, but this is
denied in Washington.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

TRAVEL, A LUxURY.-The Royal
Limited finest day train in the world,
leaving Washington B. & o. Station,
New Jersey Avenue and { Streets, daily,
3pm, arrives New York 8 pm. Splendid
dining and cafe Car service.
WAsHINGToN-CLEvR SLEEPER
VIAB. & O.-Quick service and superior
accommodations daily on $500 p m train,
without change, arriving Cleveland
1910 next morning.
WAsHJNGToN-ToLRD SLBEPEk VIA
B. & O---Quick service TO Michigan
points daily on I2:o5 m train, arriving
Toledo 6:55 m, without change, same
day, making close connections to all
points in Michigan.
MosT SUPERB DAY TRAIN IN THE
WoRLD.-The Royal Limited leaves
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Station, New
Jersey Avenue and c Streets, daily, J
D m, arrives New York 8 p NJ. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

THE LEADER OF THE IRISH
Nationalist ,partY has fixed SIS a week
as the regulation pay for members of
Parliament who are unable to deiray the
cost OF living in London during the
session out OF their own resources.
While it cannot be said that he has erred
on the side OF generosity, the amount is
really sufficient forplain living II they are
content merely to lead laborious days
for the good of Ireland. The trouble is
that a goodIy proportion OF the Irish
members require some little luxuries,
which necessitate additions to the SIS,
Some of them supply political inform
alton to English newspapers, Tory 97
we'll as Liberal, and write parliamentary
reports and sketches. The leader is
credited with an intention Of putting a
stop to this state OF affairs, but he will
not be able to do so uuless he is pre-.
pared to pay more than srs week, and
from present indications his financial
resources will be strained 10 the utmost
TO supply even that small stipend.
or eighty odd NatiOnalists elected
there are about sixty who must be paid
salaries. That means 5000 a week during
a session Of six months, Thekiund for
this purpose, which was recently started
in Ireland, is growing slowly and il
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

PHILIP D. ARMOUR, WHO HAS
just died in Chicago, was a typical
American and illustrates in his career
the magnificent opportunities of Ameri.
can life. Born in New York IN 1892 OF
Scotch parentsge, he went to California
In '4o while a mere boy, and there by
hard work got his first $4,000. With
this capital he returned East, and at
Milwaukee, in 1887, began the business
OF handling grain and meat products OF
the rapidly growing West. He saw that
there was big money in milling and pork
packing and soon, with the help Of his
brothers, had branches Of his business
established in Chicago and New York.
The Civil War created an immense
demand for his wares and made him
wealthy. He systematized the meat
packing business and utilized byprO-
ducts which had previously been wasted.
Bones, horns, hides, buttons, glue and
fertilizers, as well as pork, canned meats,
lard, etc, were among his interests. In
short, he was a captain Of industry who
improved processes and opened up new
paths to wealth. The extent Of his
enterprises may be imagined by dwelling
on the fact that in his establish ment at
Chicago he, in 1897, employed 1900
men, killed 1,7so, 900 hogs, 1850, 600
cattle. and Gas, 600 sheep. His glue fac
tory alone employed $50 hands. His
cars, his agencies and products we're all
over the country. In 1898 he took a
hand IN a huge grain speculation and
won, He died a multimilliouaire at
good old age.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns a Park of about
Five Acres ofground. desires a Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between Railroad and Water transpOr-
aticn It is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water in
he Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park.
II will be disposed OF to a Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. ANY
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher OF this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

CONSUL HUG HE'S, OF COBURG,
calls attention to the establishment OF a
new East African steamship line, with
a large Imperial Government subsidy,
to run from Hamburg to the Cape of
Good Hope via Las Paimas or Tenerihe
and back via the Suez Canal, taking
in the East African coast towns,
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Eleclromobile Service at New York
Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago.
-EIectromobles of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad meet all Royal Blue Line
traiu5 on arrival at New York City,
Philadelphia, Washington or Chicago.
The automobiles are OF the latest
electric pattern. provided with luxurious
seats, electric lights, etc. A pamphlet
fully describing the service, giving rates
and full Information, is distributed on
all trains approaching either OF the
cities and passengers desiring any
special class OF vehicle can have same
10 readiness on arrival, ifthey will notify
the conductor OF the train IN ample time
to telegraph ahead for the seryice'
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

WHEN PROF. COLE, OF THE
Northwestern University, was on a
recent exploring tour in New Mexico
bent upon the mysteries Of the cliff
dwellers he made marvellous discovery
viz, the remains of the largest house
ever built in America, 1t outrivaled the
Waldorf Astoria or the Auditorium, for
it contained !, 800 rooms and must have
accommodated a population numbering
40. 600 persons, as it sire tched over an
area of as miles. Conjecture states that
the building is over 1000 years old. 1t
was found in one OF the remote and
least known regions OF America, and
the explorers we're dumb with astonish'
ment when they examined it and traced
the walls, the apartments, discovered
altar stones and evidences OF the lite
that had once inhabited the place in
bygone centuries. Human bones taken
from the mounds showed thatthe people
had-been giant in formation, II is be-
lieVed that it was the centre OF the
Indian civilization OF this country. The
discovery IS 80 miles from Santa Fe and
1000 feet above sea level.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

Ht---.-- 80 g.
Washington sentinel., 1901-01-12

looks as If America would have to sup
ply the deficit, because, in addition to
supporting the members OF Parliament,
tthe party machinery in Ireland must be
maintained.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05

the winter was mild, closing with an
unusually early spring. there was a
scarcity of moisture which showed
Its effect in the depletion of both
food and water on the ranges. The
consequent condition of beef was,
therefore, unsatisfactory, and there
was comparatively few really fat cat
tie marketed, a considerable number
going to feeder stuff, while in few
cases change of range was effected
and the stock left over until another
season. However, stock has gone into
the winter in good condition, and eX-
cept as already noted, for the scar.
city, of grass and water in many 10.
calities the prospects are not dis
couraging.'
The board expresses it's apprecia
ton of the hearty and loyal support
it has received from the Montana
Stock Growers association. In re.
gard to the bounty law the board
says:
THE bounty law has been working
most satisfactorily and all old claims
have been cleared up and large
cash balance accumulated for the
payment of current claims. This
will doubtless tend to stimulate hunt
ers and trappers in the eXtirmina
ton of wolves, inasmuch as Il cash
bounty is a great incentive, and we
believe there is little desire on the
part of stockmen for any change in
the present law
| The increase in the demand for
brands and the difficulty experienced
in securing available brands for rec.
ord prompts the board to suggest to
stockmen whenever practicable to Sc.
cure the assignment of old brands
which are superior to those which
can now be accorded There has
been no change in the brand laws
Praise is accorded the United States
weather bureau for the efficient ser.
vice maintained. The work of DR.
M. e. Knowles, the state veterinar
ian is heartily commended The T.
nancial report of the stock inspector
and detective fund shows a cash bal
ance in the fund at the end of the
year of 500, 40914. The balance in
the fund at the beginning of the year
was $33,747.G7 The receipts from
the different counties were $25,771.47
and the disbursements during the
year $20.110.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
100-Piece Set Dishes for $3.50 Al
Mcintosh Hardware Co.
Real Estate Transfers.

Emmett Swan to C. E. Conrad ct al
100 acres in sec IA, tip 81 II, r % W;
consideration, $3.50.
Edwin Yerkes to C. E. Conrad ct
al 100 acres in sec Is, tip 81 II, rs
W: consideration $3.50.
Alexander Donaldson to c. f. Con
rad ct al, 100 acres in sec IA, tip 81 n
+ IS W; consideration, $3.50.
Edwin w. Stevens to James A. Cor
am, lot 2. block so, city of Kalispell;
consideration $500.
Nathaniel Scott to w. J. Wallace
lot 1874, plot A, Fairview cemetery;
consideration SIS.
Daniel J. Lambert to st. Paul
MINI. & Manatoba railway company
right of way through section 4, tip q
n, 81 W: consideration $500.
Kalispell Townsite company to
James l.. McIntire, lots 5 and 6
block los; consideration $562.5O.
Jules Hurel to w. C. Whips, lot
16 and IA. one half of each in block
G.. city of Kalispell; consideration
$500.
c. E. Conrad ct al to John r. Listle
lot 6, block 55, city of Kalispell; con
sideration s2,250.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05

ments and gestures of musical di-
rector. If it is one of Sousa's
marches he will try to initiate the
wellknown bandmaster to the best
of his ability. His brother often let's
his friends peep in and see him lead
ing through the movements and ges-
lures of his unseen band. but he is
unconscious of the fact. After a Sc
lection is over he very often turns
around and bows to an imaginary
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The code of signals used by yes
sells at sea is prepared by a commit
tee appointed at the international
marine conferences ina, are held
every few years. We had one a.
Washington in 1890; another was hell
at Copenhagen two years ago, at
which revisions were adopted when
extended and simplified the code con
siderably. Each ship is required to
have set of flags and a supply of
rockets which represent 200 or 500
combinations. These can be inter
preted by the code book into sen
fences covering almost every possible
situation or communication which
any ship might want to send to an
other. Ships that pass in the night
make signals by fire; in the day by
flags.
Halle Erminie Riyes, the author OF
the new sensational seX-novel, "A
Furnace of Earth" is one of the few
women living who holds life pass
over an American railroad. She gain
ed this distinction by an act of cour.
age and heroism. Some years ago
when quite young girl, Miss Rives
was travelling over the Monon route
from Chicago to Louisville when her
train was wrecked The engineer
David Pope by name. was buried be
meath the debris of the baggage car
horribly mangled, but conscious. His
face was uncovered but his body was
pinned down by the burning wreck
age. His sufferings were SO terrible
that several of the women passengers
tainted and the men turned sick
Miss Rivers alone knelt by him, bath
ing his face and cheering him while
the trainmen worked desperately tC
release him. No surgeon was on
the train and she herself, with tow
els and splinters, set his broken legs
and accompanied the unconscious
man on the relief train to the hospi
tai. Pope afterward recovered
When the affair came to the official
knowledge of the road the president
visited Miss Rives to thank her per
sonally and the directors voted hel
a pass for life upon that line.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

d. r. Peeler will attend the inaug-
ural ball in Helena and remain in that
city part of the Legislative session.
Mrs. j. B. Stott, who uled of pneu-
monia, Wednesday, was buried yes
terady afternoon. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist church.
Miss Conrad and Miss Margaret
Shelton left for Spokane, where they
are attending school, last night Mr..
Charles e. Conrad accompanied them
to that city, and will later go to Helena
where he will remain during the SEN
atorial contest
AT 4 O'Clock Sunday afternoon the
west side chapel of the Baptist church
will be dedicated. Rev. Clark, of
Helena, will preach the dedication
sermon. He will also occupy the pull
pit both in the morning and evening
at the Baptist church.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late George w. Richards
took place at the Methodist church
yesterday afternoon and were attend.
ed by large number of friends of the
family Interment was at Oemers.
vile cemetery.
IL, A. Coleson and Arthur M. North
who have been visiting friends in Kal
ispell yesterday started for their home
in the northern part of the county
Mr.. Coleson resides near Marston and
Mr.. North manages the Rock creek
station on the line of the Tobacco
Plains stage route
Communion services will be held
at II O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church. The session will
meet at 1890 o'clock for the reception
of members. In the evening Rev
Day will begin series of discussion
on The men of the Bible" commenc
ing at the time of Moses.
At $3.50 o'clock, Monday night, a
sleighing party, which will be given
| by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will leave the church for the
residence of William Black, where an
oyster supper will be served during
the evening. Those who desire to at
tend should be at the church at the
hour mentioned.
| The question as to the result OF
the vote on the proposition to build
the court house in this county will be
submitted to the attorney general fol-
an opinion in the near future. The
question to be decided is rs the ma
jority of all votes cast at a general
election required to carry bonding
proposition, or is a majority of the
votes cast on the proposition sutfi
cient?"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE.
NEW COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Successful Candidates at the Late
Election Go In Monday.


Monday next all Of the successful
candidates at the general election in
this county will take their office, ex
cept the county treasurer, who will
hold over until March.
The officers who will take charge
of county affairs are: James K. Lang
vice Charles Goodrich, clerk of the
district court; r. l.. Oliver vice Frank
l.. Gray, county attorney; August La
goni, vice Michael Therriault, county
clerk and recorder; Thomas G. Hand
vice w. F. Hubbart, sheriff; Andrew
Dunsire succeeds himself as county
assessor; j. J. Kennedy vice H.
Swaney, public administrator; N. Will
loughby vice G. r. Mcmahon, coroner;
Miss Fannie l.. Spurck succeeds he:
self as county superintendent o.
schools; B. S. Adams vice William
Grier, county surveyor.
Judge d. F. Smith succeeds him
self as Judge of the 18th district
court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
LAND ENTRIES.
Made in the United States Land Of.
flee During the Past Week,

Made in the United States Land Of.
flee During the Past Week.
Since the last report the following
entries have been made at the Unit
ed States land Office in this city:
Homestead.
Frank G.. Doll, Kalispell, 100 acres
in sec %, tip % II, r 26 W.
Frank Barney, Tobacco, 100 acres
in sec %, tip sc n. + q w.
John p. Zewadke, Kalispell, 100
acres in sec Is. tip q n, r 25 W.
Edwin klinke. Dayton, 100 acres in
sec "a, tip 25 W. r % W.
August Woldman Kalispell, 100
acres in sec 81, tip 81 II. + % W.
Adam Fischer, Kalispell. 100 acres
in sec 20, tip 26 n, 20 W.
Timber and Stone (cash Entries)
Abortion b. Cutler, Kalispell, 100
acres in sec 35, tp % n, + 10 W; $500
August Woldman. Kalispell, frac
ton of an acre in sec 81, tip 81 n, 7
% W; $120.
Alexander Donaldson, Kalispell
100 acres in sec IA, tip 81 n, r % W;
$500.
Emmett Swan. Kalispell, 100 acres
in sections II and IA, tip 81 n, + % W;
$500.
Edwin Yerkes, Kalispell, 100 acres
in sec Is, tip 81 n, L % W; $4OO.
Desert Land Entries.
Monroe p. Shenefelt. Tobacco, 100
acres in sec 4. tip SO n. + q W.
Laura M. Shenefelt, Tobacco, sc
acres in sec 5, tip SO II, + p W.
William M. Frost, Kalispell, 16C
acres in sec q, tip 81 n. r 27 W.
Charles M. BENZ. kalispell, 16C
acres in sec ~, tip 81 n, ~ w.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05

Baths rs cents kaiispeli Steam
Laundry
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

Judging other people by ourselves
makes a lot of trouble in this world.
On the LIST of July, 1899, there
were 391 rural delivery routes in
operation.
In 1890 Europe imported about TO-
100000 bushels of corn from this
country. In 1899 the corn export
reached nearly 20000O,0OO bushels.
The exports of coal continue to
grow monthly. and in ten months this
year this country shipped abroad coal
and coke to the value of almost $780,
100000.
There are families of the Brahmin
cult lourshing in New England who
still keep true to the old tradition
and have pie for breakfast the year
through.
During the fiscal year sixty Off
ces were added to the list of free
delivery Offices, making the total
number 795. at which 1922 carriers
were employed an increase of 1906
over the previous fiscal year. The
total cost of this service amounted
to $14,512,19O.
There is a quaint little fish which
haunts the weed tracts of the gulf
stream and there builds it's nest and
lays its eggs like a bird rather than
4 fish. This animal-the antennarius
initiates in color the weed it lives
in, and like the chameleon, constantly
changes it's color
A new invention molten wood
is reported by Vice-Consul General
Hanauer, of Frankfort. The inventor
is Mr.. De Gall, inspector of forests,
of Lemur, France. The wood is re-
duccd to Il molten condition by pre-
venting the escape of developing gas
es by means Of distillation and high
pressure, When cooled Off the mass
has the appearance of coal, but shows
no trace of its structure. The new
body is hard, but can readily be
shaped and polished. 1t is impervious
to water and acids and perfect
electrical nonconductor.
German paper gives some inter.
esting figures on the increasing value
OF a given piece of iron or steel
through working. Out of an iron
block whose value is Sc there may
be manufactured: Horseshoes to the
value of SIS: or table cutlery to the
value of 5000, or needles to the value
of $440, pocket-knife blades to the
value of $4,000. The most valuable
products, however, into which the
raw iron may be converted are watch
springs. Out of our Sc iron block
watch springs to the value of no less
than $4,000 may be manufactured
This means an increase in the value
of more than 5000 per cent.
Music affects different persons in
different ways. Living down town
Is young man who possesses a
gramaphone, but he refuses to star,
it going until everyone has left tn,
room. Then he will turn the crank
stand IN front of it with a baton in
one hand, and go through the move
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
WANTS THE HORSE.
Also Fifty Dollars Damages Does
e, L, Beru

e. l.. Berg has brought suit against
horse which he values at 1925, and
damages to the amount OF $50, which
he claims resulted from expenses in
making search for the animal, which
disappeared Dec. /, and the loss OF
it's services
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-05
Card of Thanks.

j. B. Stott and children desire tc
express sincere thanks to the many
friends who assisted them by many
kind acts at the death and burial o.
Mrs. Sarah p. Stott, their wife AMI
mother.
J. B. STOTT ana Children.
Kalispell Jan. 5, 1901.