davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Oas ein3i9e riebti9e Sbul1p=
item fir q mertfa.
VIII.

OerYIan n, etneall9emeiue
&eliston\in bte Publif
i9uIeu einsuflbren, 1T
unamertfani@ unb NJ
9riitli9. - @nerst@er
Broteit etnes It euersab=
lenbeu, @rifli9en y ii
gers.
Snfolse bes l1nsliids, mel9es neu=
lid bic Station burd bic grmorbuns
bes g%rdlioenten betroffen bat, lit man
auf ben @ebauten elmer semeiniamen
&elision fir ale Publitldulen sefom=
men. Ser Ylan wiro fart befirworz
tet pom proteitantiiden Preoisern, unb
iosar pom eiuem Sti6oi. Oerielbe
entbdlt iebo9 bic Soee Gouiieau's unb
lit Elm S6ritt uorwdrts CUR Sermirt=
li9uns berielben; er entbdlt uerited
ter @eile bas Prinsip Oes alten Staats.
betbentbums.
Oils bic rOmil9en &aiIer pssen Der
pielen Enthusiastically in Der
8elt iid beunrubtst fiblten, fibrten
tie @let6beit bes relisiOien 8etennt.
mites bur6 etne ausemeine Staats=
religion Elm; bas beidleuniste aber
ben Guin bes &ailerrei6es. gd1aris=
mus in irsenb elmer Sorm, Defenders
aber in &elistonsla6en, lit sefdbrltd
fir cine Station. Dor allem iebo9
fir cine freie &epublif. Webr nod,
elm Iolaer Ylan lit einfa6bin unbur9
fibrbar. Ct btrst cine betonii6e Soee,
bic in Ser Neuseit aufsefriidt murbe
bur6 einen Wann, Der Geliston unb
Staat baBte. @eraoe neil mir infer
0anb lieben, wiberiesen mir uns bic
fem Ylan. Oerlelbe lit unamerifanti9
unb un6rtitli9. unb neil ct es lit,
besbalb proteitiren mir Sesenibn. Bir
iinb ni6t sesen bic PublifI6ulen in
it9, lonbern sesen bic art nnb 8eile,
in melder tie sebanbbabt merben. Sbun
mir baran ni6t re6t2 SIT unler Wotiu
ni6t mabre 9iebe gum 8aterlanbe?
Sanbeln mir ni6t thug unb meiIe?
@erabe in bielem Ausenblide, no pro.
teitantii9e @rsteber i'm sanSen 9anbe
tire Stimne laut er5eben, nm Heli=
aion in ben S9ulen ais cine S6ub:
mebr bes Staates eiasufibren, ba tin:
be t9, pte unter benz Oedmantel pom
@leidartistett unb S9ein: Nmerifa=
nismus mein &inb. bas fern pom mir
in Der S9ule meilt, ieines foitbarlten
Gutes beraubt mtrb man itteblt tbm,
mas i9 nit Wibe in iein fleines 9ers
sei9entt babe, bic &eligion, = bic
&elision, rpel9e i9 10 tbeuer erfaufen
unb mesen mel9er i'd nod leiben muB.
Da frase ib mid: rWarum ioa i'd
Citrate erleiben, rpenn i9 mein &tnb
9riftli9 gu erSieben iude? @arum ioq
aus ben S9ulen, mel9e i'd nit met:
mem @elbe unteritise, bas gbriiten-
tbum perbannt meroen2 @ebt es NIT
Der gntdrtitli4uns ni4t idnea senus
poran? 8rau@en mir nod Staatsoie
ner NIT boben @ebdltern, I'm bieles
@erf gu bei9leunisen?!
Nber, 10 miro mir seantwortet:
gu btit ni6t se5uunsen, Define &ins
Der in bic Publiti6ulen gu i4iden. "
Natirli@ bin i9 es, wenn i'd ni@t
obne bebeuteuben &otenaufmanb ba=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
Brtagt Cure Gtn8eruetoe nit GasearetS tn
Orouung.

@anbp Gatbartic beilt unperbauli9teit fit
inmer. 10@., csc. Wenn 6. =. 6. ni1t ui@t
bilft, aebeu bic gpotbefer bas gelb aurid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19

I'm bte iiBen 3uder30ae bat im
eonsreb bereits elm bitterb0ier &f
besonnen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

He was born in STAFFORD. His grand
father, James Pennock, who was born on
the way from England to this country in
l7l2, was the first white settler to break
the soil in STAFFORD in 1863 He lived to
the remarkable age Of 96 and left six chill
dren, "a grandchildren, 1S9 great grand
children and Is of the fifth generation.
After leaving Norwich university Ma
than Pennock was a singing master and
harness maker for years.
In 1893 he moved to this town and dur
ing his p years residence was postmaster
eight years and held many public offices.
He was also trial justice about eight
years and for 10 years served in the mill
tia on the staff of Col. Ira Kidder.
Mr.. Pennock was the principal worker
in erecting the first two-stOry schoolhouse
in Randolph Center, and the prime mover
and officer in charge Of the erection of
Grace Episcopal church there. One of his
associates in each of these undertakings
was no less person than Judge Isaac +.
Redheld, who became famous through his
connection with the Alabama claims com
mission.
He is a great reader and is famous for
his ability to quote Shakespeare. He is
well rememb ered by older residents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
AWet Easter.

The rain OF Sunday dampened the inter.
/ est in, and lessened the attendance at. the
| several services in observance of Easter at
! the churches.
St. Johns church was prettily decorated
/ The regular Easter service was followed by
communion. The sermon was from Rom.
| VI, 4:-"Therefore we are buried with
him by baptism unto death; that like as
| Christ was raised up from the dead by the
glory Of the Father, even so we also should
walk in newness of life The Sunday
school held an extra service and offering
| for missions and was addressed briefly by
the rector on the meaning OF Easter Two
handsome boxes OF flowers from New
York, contributed by Frederick Leeds,
did not arrive until too late, owing to in
terruption of train service.
The Sunday school children OF st. Johns
church met Tuesday afternoon in Easter
week at the residence Of the rector and
were entertained by Mrs. White and their
teachers, Misses DenisOn and Mcintyre,
with an abundance of new maple sugar,
sandwiches and cake. They seemed to en-
JOY the festival and were certainly sweet
ened thereby.
Several beautiful lilies and other ported
plants adorned the ChanCel Of the White
church. Rev. w. NJ. NewtOu's morning
sermon was from Luke XIV 8 and 6,
'Why seek We the living among
the dead lie Is not here, but Is risen.
1t was a strong and thoughtful sermon,
breathing the spirit of the day. A feature
of the service was solo, "The Heavenly
Song, by DIT. w. NJ. Kelly.
Rev. r. G. Raineys text at the NJ. f.
church was ] Cor. XIV, +, And that he
was buried and that he rose again the
third day according To- the scriptures" A
number In the musical part was a duet by
DR.. A. G.. Bailey and Miss Nellie Nyman.
In the evening the Sunday school gave a
concert, following the service, "MoTn OF
Resurrection Mr. Rainey spoke on Con
slider the lilies"
There was profuse and beautiful array
of plants and flowers at the Christian
church. Rev. W. II. Chidley's morning
sermon was from Acts XVII, Is. And he
preached unto them Jesus and the Resur-
rectiou." Howard Chidley delivered a
sermon to young men. especially, in the
evening, contrasting the lives of Joseph
and Lot. The choir rendered four fine
Easter anthems in the morning and three
in the evening, introducing Misses Car !
penter, IamsOn and Hastings in solo parts. /
The Baptists listened to morning ser
mon by Howard Chidley on the theme, |
ale is risen" There was special Easter |
music by the choir, and flowers were seen |
in abundance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
CcrofuLd

Is a disease as old as antiquity, and as
young as the newest born infant.
1t has infested the blood of humanity
from ancient times down to the pres
cnt minute.
1t is hereditary or may be acquired.
1t appears in swollen glands, scrof-
ulous sores, hip disease, boils. pimples,
eruptions, and, as believed by high
authorities, even in the forms Of catarrh
and rheumatism.
1t can be cured by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla faithfully and persistently.
We know this, because Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done it.
twill cure you if you give it a trial.
You should begin to take it today.
Hip Disease ~ suffered from hip
disease; had running sores; used crutches
and each winter I was confined to my bed
for weeks at a time Hoods Sarsaparina
has accomplished a perfect cure-saved my
life. l have a good appetite and feel strong
and we'll" ANNE ROBERT, 40 Fourth St,
Fail River, Mass.
In Her Eyes" My little girl had scrof-
ula and sores appeared i'm her eyes. A few
bottles Of Hoods Ssrsaparila entirely
cured her and she has never had sCrO'ula
since" Mrs. Howard PORE, Alpha. Oregon.
NIB. Ifyou decide to take Hoods sarsa-
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
2+1 3

-. .,, and your wife and the baby. Just
ma XII, family, and not one could be
n.y. Nov. If about this time your wife
'p'l'1. I,ttJs dull and tired and not quite so
seen EN- as she used to be, don't think
e a.ts 10 be fussy. II is probably just
shs Ds She feels weak and tired out. II
os.4-'g, her. she won't confess that anything
oI-l51es her. but, just the same, she un-
'l1s,sdIy has headaches, bsckaehes, dys-
CO.. co.,, or some other symptoms of KIDNEY
~ RI .ppEE TROUBLE. Now, when you
~ 5aTs tonight, step into the druggists and
5u bottle OF
n, D,yid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
4, M and take it home with you. Tell
y. -, koow il will do her good and make
M b,5y better, and she will try it to please
y. Ahsr 4 few doses she will feel so
~ better that whenever any one Of you
.-... don't feel Just night, she will be the
~. a,s 20 run TO the medicine closet for
u r., lust as good for a woman or a child
far a man. Il is pleasant to take, and
rstoo AZ once all the little ailments which
',.As forerunners Of KIDNEY AND BLAD-
- Trouble. Have a bottle in the house
n-g1 rs a postal for free Booklet A, Civ
,.sfgrIsr Instructions and testimonials.
Dr., DAVIS Kennedy Corporation, RondOat, M
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

lOther locals on next page
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

Skirts, Waists, UnderskirtS,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Are You Buying Carpets
OrLaCe Curtains? Let
Us Talk With You. :
1ILAL!LIIIIIlIlIILLILlIlIIIILLIlLIILllIIIIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
WILL MEET in TOPEKA.
Western Negro Press Association in
Annual Session.

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. s.-The
Western Negro Press association, which
has been holding its annual meeting in
this city, elected officers as follows:
Joseph D. Drivers. editor of Colorado
Statesman, president; F. l. Barnett
Omaha, vice president; ]. H. Childers,
Topeka, secretary; Miss Mary Howell,
Salt Lake City, treasurer
J. NJ. Booker, Colorado Springs was
elected chairman of the executive COM
mittee, the other members being c. F.
Alberts, Pueblo; Nick Chiles, Topeka;
w W. Taylor. Salt Lake City; Mrs E
Ellen Russ, Denver.
The seventh annual meeting of the
association will be held in Topeka next
year.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the support of the association to the
employers rather than labor unions.
especially in those portions of the
country where colored Workmen are
denied admission to labor organizati ons
and are deprived of the benefit which
would accrue from membership in such
organizations"
other resolutions denounced white
people who have burned negroes at the
stake and condemned United States
Senator Tillman for having said that
all men are not created equal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

division master mechanic, and after
holding a number OF important posi-
tions with eastern railroads Tt is a
matter of general regret that Mr..
Hickey is to leave, for he has become
a very popular official and a man high
" regarded by his superior officers.
What he has done has been so far as
was in his power for the welfare of the
men, at the same time representing
the interests of the Santa Fe company.
He viii leave for the east in q. few days
where he will accept an important po-
sition with the Seaboard Air Line, and
it is understood that later he may get
a place still better than the first which
he is to receive
W. S. Lawless, who assumes charge
of the shops next Monday, is an old
Santa Fe man, having been connected
with the company here for 10 years,
most of which time has been spent as
foreman Of the water service. 1t is
doubtful if a more popular man could
have been named for the position vaca-
ted by Mr.. Hickey, and it is equally
uncertain If a more deserving man
could have been found for the place. In
there might be a vacancy in the general
shop foremanship, expressions from the
men have indicated that the appoint
ment of Mr. I4awless would suit them
better than that of any other man.
William Schmittendorf, new foreman
of the water service, is an old employee
and since Mr.. Lawless took charge of
the water service has been the assist
ant foreman He is well liked and his
experience qualities him for his new
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
SPARKS from OTHER ENGINES

Fireman Dave Scott will go to To-
peka in a few days where he will take
one of the passenger runs between the
capital city and Newton--Newton
Kansan Republican.
A small wreck occurred at Raymond
yesterday. An engine and a. couple of
cars We're derailed on the house S&ack,
which necessitated the services of the
wrecking creW.-Newton Kansan Re
publican.
Engine No. on and 10 west came
into the house this morning with a
bunch of COW hair on her pilot. An en-
CINE comes in every once in awhile dec
GRATED in this manner. It's the silent
tale of a tragedy.-El Dorado Re0ubl-
can.
A great many of the boys here will be
sorry to learn that Charley Pease, who
used to run over the cutoff as a fire.
man out of here, was killed in a head
end collision on the Santa Fe Pacific
few miles west of Albuquerque, a few
days ago.-Emporia Republican.
Through the failure of somebody to
shut a switch an engine that started
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

from mail, express and other privileges
being comparatively small. Carrying
passengers is a simple matter, or would
be if state legislatures did not now and
then take hand in prescribing added
specifications for railroad passenger
service. In Ohio a law was passed de-
creeing that the height between the
platform and the lowest steps of pas
senger coaches should not exceed
twelve inches. This cost the railroads
nearly one hundred thousand dollars,
and the reform led to the abolition of
a number of flag stops where the pas
sengers had been quite willing to
scramble uQ off the ballast. Legis-
latures in the west have been known
to hamper and exasperate railroad men
apparently for the pure pleasure of the
act, a state of things that seems al
most inconceivable in some eastern
states where the 1egisla lures represent
the railroads better than the railroads
could represent themselves. Compared
with the freight business, the passen-
ger traffic presents few complications
The great simplifying factor is that
passenger rates are stable while freight
rates are not Passengers pay a fixed
rate per mile for transportation But
the price of freight transportation
varies according to the kind of freight,
and according to the size of the lot.
1T is curious to notice that the
freight trains, scarecrOw professions of
shameless packing-caSeS on wheels, in
terminably squeaking through our
streets, are the ones that really count
when you come to make up the profits.
The magnificent trains of vestibuled
Pullmans which glide swiftly through
the country on velvet r0adbeds make
ten times the show that their real value
to the road warrants. Nothing. surely
is more disreputable in appearance
than the procession of battered freight
cars that jolts and creaks into the yard
in the sunny mist of a Sunday morn
ing-unless 1t is the physiOgnomies Of
the pair of brakemen trailing their legs
over the roof Yet the train is doing
something more than it's share toward
keeping the line going The two row.
dies on the roof are, after all, gilt-edged
conductors in the making 1t is dem
ocratic business. Freight brakeman to
freight conductor. freight conductor to
passenger conductor-that is the order
of promotion on most American roads.
So the freight train man impresseS
himself on the whole passenger SER
vice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
To Be Traffic Director.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Darius Miller. sec
ond vice president of the Great North
ern, was in Chicago today completing
arrangements for coming here perman-
emily August Is as the traffic director of
the Burlington. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific. He is to occupy the
same relation to the northern lines as
Mr.. Stubs to the Hartman lines. In
addition to being traffic director of the
three roads, Mr. Miller will have the
title of vice president of the Burling-
ton. 1t is understood that the two
traffic directors will act in harmony
with the traffic officials of other lines,
and in such way that there will be in
effect traffic board which shall have
the duty of smoothing over and ad-
justing all the difficulties which may
arise between western lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
NEW OCEAN TERMINAL
Planned by New York Central al
Weehawken.

New York. Aug s.-Plans Of the New
York Central railway for converting its
Weehawken. N. 7. water front into an
entirely up to date ocean terminal con-
tain much in the way of promise. says
the Journal of Commerce. The ir.-
provements, according to w. 3. Pol
lock, manager of the Central's marine
department Will be completed within
two years Already the Central has
commenced the erection of a 1000. 900
bushel elevator at which full cargo
grain steamships will be able to load
direct as they do at the outports. In
addition to this elevator there is under
construction one and one-quarter miles
of new bulkheads. Pier No. 4 is being
entirely reconstructed The improve
ment will also include a new shop for
the marine department and a new ferry
house at the north end of the yard.
Work on a new system of tracks
throughout the yard is also under way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

to run by the cinder pit to the house,
last night, ran down into the pit in
stead 1t hit the line Of cars that was
standing in the pit, and drove them
into the bank in great shape-Emporia.
Gazette.
A great deal of repairing is being
done just now and a force of from six
to ten carpenters is kept all the time
around the yards. just now repairs are
being carried forward on the chutes
and the turn table, while some little
work is being done in the inspector s
shanty and the ice house.-Emporia
Republican.
Acting through attorneys, George J.
Gould, as president of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway company, today fled
amended articles of incorporation in
creasing the capital stock of the road
$45,000,000. A notation says the stock
was increased $50, 600 900 by vote of the
directors at a, New York meeting April
%. and $4,000, 600 later at ST. Louis
Kansas City Journal.
A. E. Stilwell, president of the Kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient railway, is in
New York city. Mr. Stilwen will sail
for London on August Il, and will be
abroad two months on business con-
nected with the Orient line. w. W.
Sylvester, vice president of the Orient
line, announces that the preliminary
survey of the road has been finished
from Kansas City to the Pacific coast.
An easy grade was found across the
Sierra Madre mountains in Old Mexico.
Kansas City Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

day when a milk can which an express
man was tossing out of the car struck
on top of his left foot, bruising it SO badly
that he has not been on an engine since
It is not likely that he Will go to work
for a while yet, but he is much i'm
proved.
The fellows around the boiler shop are
telling what they claim is a great joke
on one of their number. Here it is:
Philip Lesser of that department took a
lay-Om and went out to Marysville last
week intending that his friends in thia
town should never gain see him single
man. Disappointment sometimes adds zest
to matrimonial affairs. however. and it
was not wanting in this instance, for
when Lesser arrived he discovered that
his fiancee had loved and welded another.
Lesser shook the earth Of MarysvilIe
without delay and Monday resumed his
place in the boiler shop.
Not many shop men have been more
pleased at the termtna ton of the recent
drouth than Charley NordstrOm of the
car shops Nordstrom has a 20 acre fruit
farm a short distance east of Tecumseh,
and the dry weather not only threateneG
the loss of the crop of fruit this year.
but If 1t had lasted much longer would
have killed the trees. Since the rains.
however, Nordstrom says the pears have
grown a quarter of inch and other
kinds of fruit have improved accordingly.
He now counts on having $50 bushels of
pears, three tons of grapes, a. great many
peaches and at least 300 bushels Of ap-
pies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
TO SAVE TWELVE HOURS.
Object Which the Union Pacific Has
IN View.

Twelve hours reduction in time be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco is
the goal toward which the manage
ment Of the Union Pacific is rapidly
working. says the Chicago Record.
Within the next three years fully
half-day's time. possibly more, will be
taken off the overland journey between
the oceans, and the two coasts of the
western continent will be brought that
much nearer together.
1t is with this end In view that the
management of the Union Pacific has
expended more than 5000 600 on 600
miles of its line between Buford and
Ogden To supplement the grand I'M
dertalSing in the way of time ami
hilation the Central Pacific board has
just authorized an expenditure of $25,-
100000 on it's line between Ogden and
San Francisco. These two gigantic en-
glneering undertakings are to be sup
Elementary. The work on the Central
Pacific is not to be begun until all the
improvements planned by the Southern
Pacific. to cost in the neighborhood of
s40oOO,0 600, have been CON pleted. 1t is
expected that the Southern Pacific inn
proyements viii have been completed
inside of three years. possibly two. and
that as soon as possible after this the
work of improvement will be begun on
the Central Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
Santa Fe Bonds Refunded.

Wellington. Kas.. Aug. S.-The COM
missioners of Sumner county have just
closed a contract with Kelly & Kelly.
Of Topeka for the refunding of $780,.
900 Santa Fe railroad aid bonds, issued
in 1S79-'S0 and bearing s per cent. in
terest- The refunding bonds bear AZ
per cent. interest, but the county pays
81 900 In premiums to effect the deal.
The old bonds were held at q. high pre-
MUM by eastern banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
NO TRAIN SINCE SATURDAY.
Hill City Has Lost It's Grip on the
World.

Hill City has been deprived of rail-
road communication with the rest of
the world since Saturday, and today
telegram came to the state board of
railroad commissioners inquiring into
the cause. Hill City is on the Lincoln
branch of the Union Pacific, and the
line has only one train, which is sup
posed to make the round trip in a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
FOREMAN HICKEY RESIGNS.
W. s. Lawlesa to Become General
Shop Foreman For the Santa Fe.

The resignation of F. P Hickey as
general shop foreman for the Santa Fa
at Topeka was announced late Wed
nesday afternoon. Along with the
news Of Mr. Hickey's retirement comes
that that W. S. Lawless for past eleven
months foreman Of the water service
Will take the general shop foremanship
W lillian Schmittendorf viii become
head of the water service department
These changes viii go into effect next
Monday.
Mr. Hickey has been with the Santa
F'e for nearly ten months. having taken
charge Of the shops here on October Is
last de came from the Norfolk &
Western in Virginia where he had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08

There is a rush of business just now,
and, since it is a mixed train, it works
its way slowly over the line. The last
time it was in Hill City was Saturday
morning, and it has not been sighted
since. w. H. Smith, secretary of the
board, has instituted a search for the
train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-08
souga Goes to ENGLAND.

New York, Aug. S.-John Philip Sousa
has completed arrangen ents to take his
band abroad again this season for a.
concert tour in Great Britain. The
band win sail September Is.