davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
@nrftem6 era.


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a%ufgefunosn. Neben Der 2ei6e, mel
der l1br unb 8elb eeraubt mar, lag Elm
Ssrrenitod. Son benz MSrber Fat man
feline Spur.
8iberad d. 9ier bat fi9 Der &c
Sabre alte lebige 8ierbrauereibeiibe,
aarl !Sanbtmann in ieinem 8ette en-
fdpfen. 6anbtmann aeiste IN leBte,
3ett Spuren BON Settles tDrung.
Sreuben It a b t. Die Muros
balm (poqfpurige Neben : giienbabn
Sreubenf tabt> 81 piterei6enba6) lit er.
0ffnet tporben.
RotbfeIben. l1niere Sc,
meinbe bat fi9 na9trdeli9 mod an
bic Sdparapalb=W aKerperiorsunes,
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n69ft bic neue 2eituns in 9ebraud
rebmen tDnnen.
s iibineen. 9ier ftarb Der Be-
tannte Mebioiner NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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90 aibIingen. Sci elmer &C.
meinidaftliden Sibuns Der burger
lifen &oIesien baben bic Mitgliebe,
bes @emeinberatbs auf bic 9epdbruno
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fen Srattionen bes 2anbtass baben
gu 8eginn Der neuen Sei1ion tbren
8ori tanb neu beftent. Sie National,
liberalen pdblten an Steue bes aug
benz parlamentarif9en 2eben auriidges
tretenen fettbertgen Barteifibrers Sic
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Bildens gum Gbef. Die gentrumss
fraftion erfor fib pieberum ben @eiits
liden Ratb @ader gum 8oriibenben.
retburs. Sn ieiner Batter
ftabt Sffenburg lit btefer Sage De,
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flii6tiae Saalbauz unb S~tabtparf>
reitaurateur 2orena Sboma pegen 8ez
truaes in 8afel perbaftet porben.
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acknowledgement besrinbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-19
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pon r. Sran3 Sattler. SO Sunftratisz
men. Salbleoer : ganb.. 80. $3.50
auf Serlansen iiberienben mir franco uuiez
rem iuuitrtrten 6ataloo.
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obtSe artitel portofrei slseiaubt. aore1Fre
VI. $. @iltins s Co.,
429 & 43l Gait @ater StraBe, Wiluanfee,
ISIS. 3z3t
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

and are known as printers or compost
tors according to the weather gage at
the time of salutaticn, are everywhere
recognized as born kickers. For that
reason a football game between the
members of two typogra phical unions
will surely be of interest as developing
the true science of kicking.
Such game is likely to draw the null
titudes in the near future either at Ana
conda or Butte. In both cities the typos
have organized teams, and today the
Butte Typographical union sends a chal-
lenge through these columns to the Ana
conda Typographical union to get up and
kick. verbally and physically, for purse
ranging anywhere from the usual fine OF
81 and costs to 800 and costs
II the Anaconda union has the heart
and the money, there's going to be a
great game. a mighty array of bulelne
forehcads and large feet to delight the
lovers of fun.
This is the lineup of the Butte typos
brave enough to dare the miseries OF the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

er, II; Goddard II; Cowan. 10; KIM
ball, Is: Wetmore. IL; Carmichael -;
Smythe. IL; Bachelor. IL: Swanson. IA;
Allen, ~; Mickey. 0; II. S. Smith. II.
Third event-C. H. Smith. 10; Walker,
20; Goddard, IS: Kimball. Is: Car
michael. 10; Smythe. Is: Bachelor, Is;
Swanson, 10; Allen Is; Mickey. II.
Fourth event-Walker, -: Goddard,
81; Kimball. 16; Carmichael. Is: Smythe,
II; Bachelor, Is.
-
Joe Bernstein has written to Butte
asking for a fight with Jack Wade.
Bernstein is one of the clever ones Of the
East and for time looked like COM
ing champion. OF late he has not been
fighting SO well. but his manager thinks
enough of his man to offer q good side
bet for Wade to take up. 1t is likely
that arrangements will be made after
the Wade-Yanger fight at Helena.
="
Arrangements have been made tor =
fight between Eddie Croat. the weiter-
weight who recently broke both of his
hands in a fight with Frank Freeman,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
The Spiders Objected.

"A NUMBER of the many guests hidden
10 wedding In that part OF town known
as convent HILL one afternoon this
week. had difficulty in finding the house.
IN the pouring rain. one carriage load
a1ter another was first driven to a
u"eihhg the same number as the orig
maj address, but In Convent lane-ever
so many miles distant. The two elderly
splnsters residing In the Convent lane
mousse at length became tired turning
the wedding guests away. A big placar I'd
was accordingly hung out upon the
front of the house where all could see.
bearing the words:
THERE IS NO WEDDING HERE.
New York Evening Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

very pale and golden haired. Her &c.
centricities Of dress may have been arr
tistic but were certainly remarkable.
She appeared usually in white linen
shirt waist, cut rather low in the neck.
and hanging about her throat was an
elaborate collection OF coral beads. She
usually wore on her hat a long black
veil.
She then looked delicate and her mind
was absorbed with the adventures
through which she had passed in En-
gland. They possessed her and her pres
ent plight is not surprising to persons
who came in contact with her last sum-
mer. After short stay tn this city she
returned to London. although It was not
known what her plans were there.
Nothing more was heard of her here un-
til the cable brought the news of her
temporary derangement.-New York
Sun.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
i rec

All who call upon or address the Yellek
Medical Institute on or before November
30. will be treated free until cured. No
charge except for necessary medicines.
Yellek cures have puzzled the whole
medical fraternity and astonished the
world. He uses certain secret prepare
tons imported from Europe, Australia,
South Africa and the Orient.
His treatment is quick and permanent,
and he protects his patient by taking
only those that can be cured.
No living man has made the record
that Yellek has in two years time in
America. He has received more testi-
monials and sworn a:ndavits than any
living physician.
All sufferers from Catarrh, Catarrhal
Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption, Nervous Dyspepsia. Kidney.
Liver. Stomach and Blood Disorders,
Piles, Bladder and Urinary Troubles,
Rheumatism. Paralysis, Neuralgia or
Sciatica should call at once. IL
Diseases of Women such as have baf-
fled the skill of other physicians and
remedies, Cancers. Tumors. Fibroids and
Polypoid Growths. Uterine Displace-
ments and Ovarian Diseases cured with
out the use of the knife.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body

II work In tho 0dlO0 And DOM eoN nj vmmch
exercise ~ l shoala. and WAsn feSi hsI iur1
81: s'1s.Ss S"'oares which always makes mo tssi
y. Il. Rohan. Q. . c. Route. Crssssrt, II.
II had torpid liver for months. I boueht a
bog Of Cascarst! in W4shlneton and have not
eaissd eonsideraSis "a xsisht." l'"' 'a' nave
Harry HOdeson. Rockville, Ma.
"Ca4careta were the Only medicine haA With
ne whom 6sst the wOfld'a record - ssC6nm-
bushels In 70 hours"
-. Z. Kimbsrliu, La Hasps, Ill.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
YfllEKS
Success

Has attracted the attention of the entire
population of the city and the surround
ing country.
His marvellous cures have made for
him an enviable reputation and are
equally as mystifying to the medical
profession as they are to the masses
He makes the Blind See and the Deaf
Hear-Cures the Weak, Worn and
Weary, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Catarrhal,
Asthmatic and Consumptive. Rheumatic.
Paralytic and Epileptic in most mar
Vicious manner by a new system Of med
tcine from Europe and the Orient.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

With the wreath of glory going to one
OF the greatest coursers ever seen in
Montana, King Cashier. the Coursing
club closed the sport for the season yes
terday with some of the best events yet
witnessed on the field. King Cashier won
two stakes and brought a goodly lot OF
money to his owner and supporters.
There were two stakes run besides the
finals held over from last Sunday. and
the talent was dumped in great style in
the finals Of two stakes.
The first stake Sunday resulted as fol-
lows: King Cashier beat Peasanton:
Dexter beat Fitz Regina: Chico beat
Baraway; Lethbridge beat Jersey Lily.
Second round: Cashier beat Dexter;
Chico Won in a bye with Lethbridge. In
the last round Cashier beat Chico as
stated.
Result of the 1e dog stake: De-
fender beat True Blue; Montana Jack
beat Rough Dry; Silver Bow. Jr. beat
Lady Crawford; Calamity Jane beat
Billy Dee; Gold Standard beat Lady
Hearst; Soapy Bill beat Queen Moo;
Mountaineer beat Blukest; Rash Adven-
ture beat Little Flo.
Second round: Montana Jack beat
Defender; Silver Bow, Jr.. beat Calamity
Jane: Soapy Bill beat Gold Standard;
Mountaineer beat Rash Adventure.
Third round: Montana Jack beat Sill
YER Bow; Mountaineer beat Soapy Bill.
Mountaineer Won in the finals.
The report of the secretary OF the clun
shows that there has been an average
attendance of 10000 people each day ana
the successful issue for the season mas
stimulated the club members to greater
efforts for next year.
A meeting of the club will be held De-
cember 5 for the purpose of winding up
the business affairs for the season ana
mapping out new plans for next year.
One of the events Of the coming season
will be a futurity for which the entries
will close the first of the year. The purse
will probably be $1,000 and it is the inten-
ton to make the event one of the great
est coursing matches ever held in the
state.
So great has grown the interest in
coursing that many new owners Will DE
among the starters next year. Orders
have been sent abroad for dogs and the
entries are expected to nearly double
those of the season just closed.
-
The men who go down to the llnotypes
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
What Some Of His Grateful
Patients Say Of Him:

I cheerfully recommend DR.. Yellek as
an eye specialist. as my experience with
him makes me more than grateful.
JOHN 0. HAKALA,
113 e. Woolman ST., Butte City.
A wonderful eye doctor is DR.. Yellek,
for I was. practically blind~in- my ieft
eye. three weeks ago, and today can
read the smallest print, and the effect
of the tumor has all disappeared.
JAMES AUBRECHT,
c. o. D. Laundry, 400 e. Park st,
DR.. Yellek's treatment for deafness has
proven success with me, and I cheer
fully recommend him as a genuine ex-
pert.
MISS M. c. SMITH,,
70 W. Broadway, Butte.
two weeks. after dozen other doctors
and the Hot Springs could do nothing
for me.
MRS. donna BENJIMAN.
II w. Periphery St., Butte.
I have long been a sufferer from bron-
chial catarrh and asthma, besides hav-
ing much trouble with my stomach
After taking DR.. Yellelxs treatment for
two weeks, I can eat three square meals
a day and sleep like baby. He is the
best Doctor I have ever had the good
fortune to meet.
JOHN ]. WILSON,
Silver Star, Montana
DIR. Yellek Strengthened my CROSS
EYE in less time than it takes to write
this statement.
HE CERTAINLY knows his business.
JOHN O'BRIEN,
Anaconda, Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

The men who go down to the linotypes
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
A Brilliant Clerk.

A certain hardware store in this city
recently employed as clerk genuine
1S-karat genius. They did not know 1t
at the time, but they are firmly con-
WINGED Of 1t now.
A few days ago country customer
came in to buy some powder to use on a
hunting trip. The new man waited on
him, and. not being thoroughly ION to
the ropes" gave him blasting powder by
mistake So.
The next day the purchaser brought
back the lnmpy blasting powder to ex-
change for what he originally asked for.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

Here Is where the new clerks genius dis
played itself. Instead Of taking back the
blasting powder on the spot he tried to
argue the country customer into buying
a coffee grinder with which the blasting
powder might be ground to the requisite
fineness.
Sad to relate he failed, but he made
a great hit with his employers, neverthe-
lesS.-Syracuse Herald.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25
Miss Wackermann's Eccentric Dress

Helen Wackermann, the unfortunate
young American who has finally be-
come deranged in London, was in the
city last summer after the story Of her
troubles with Sir Hubert Herkomer was
made public. She was at that time bent
on some vindication for a supposed
slight, which in the opinion Of every
body who heard the story, had best be
ignored.
Miss Wackermann's great personal
beauty was not so easily perceptible
here as it was In the surroundings of
London's artistic set. She was fragile,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

and Nose LaFontise. to take place
within 80 days. Croat is one of the best
of the welterweights and fight with
the local champion will probably prove
one Of the best contests Of the year.
The match will be for $500 and the cham
pionship. Croat broke his hands some
time ago. but states that he has recov-
cred sufficiently to take on LaFOntise
and give the local boy hard battle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-25

Pa. NJ. Freck. ne landlord, was aiiictsd VIII
severe paine n the .tpmnch. insisted upon
next morning he paassd in. Of ! tape worm,
He bought : box OF Caqcsrsts aud . tape.worm
-Ckas. &. Condor, Iidiinburs. Pa.
"Csscerets cured me radically 81. dyspepsia
10 10 now 10 lSs."-b. Navarro, Biioxi. Miss.
II ma .Cascarets beae4cial after smell Of
hard work, clearing the brain % we'll Is tho
shSps."-X. g. Stokes. ffhiladsipSis, Pa :" s0'a
The colored American., 1901-08-17
Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott Here,

Mr. Emmett J. Scott, private secreta-
ry to Booker T, Washington, editor OF
the Tuskegee Student, and unquestion-
ably one OF the brightest writers and
cleverest all-round newspaper men in
the country, was in the city Thursday,
enrOute to the Council meeting at
Philadelphis. He registered at the
Southern. During mis- limited time
here, Mr. Scott managed to visit many
points Of interest, under the pilotsge of
our Mr.. r. w. Thompson. While at
sent from Tuskegee, Mr.. Seott's timer
aVy will include Philad elphia, New
York City, Buffalo, Canton, and Chi
cago, attending the Business League at
the latter city Mr.. Scott is Mir. Wash
ingion's trusted lieutenant, and fully as
enthusiastic as his distinguished chief
in yropagat1ng that spirit of usefulness
that has come to be known IS tthe
Tuskegee idea"
The colored American., 1901-08-17
By Mrs. Rosetta z. Lawson

Ontario Beach, n. Y, Special Sit
ting as now am at q window in Cot
tage Hotel, Ontario Beach, within 8
stones throw of the splashing, restless
waves of Lake Ontario, am imps lied
by an impulse which I cannot resist to
send few lines, through your columns
TO my many dear friends at home. My
daughter and slept in this beautiful
cottage last night snuggly wrapped in
three coverings of ted clothes with
windows closed, except for purposes
Of ventilation, as securely IS We are
The colored American., 1901-08-17

IN the glitter and briIuancy Of a noon
dav gun and was lost in wonderment at
the uenius IF msn IN his masterful use
of the forces of nature. 1 am about
planning g W. G. T. U. tour through
the state of Pennsylvania. VIII Leave
Rochester for Buffalo, Monday, thence
to Erie, Titusville, Oil City, Franklin
and possibly Pittsburg, Allegheny and
WilkesbarTe.
ROSETTA Z LAWSON.
National Orgsnizer, w. Z. T. T.
August 3rd, 1901,
The colored American., 1901-08-17
LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
A goth Century Cake Walk-Personal and
Other Mention.

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va, Spec
ial-The Rockbridge Alum Springs
Literary Society was organized flor the
remainder of the sesson,) last week
with the following officers: Messrs. J.
NJ. Lipscom0, president; W. E. Davis,
vice president; c. II. Bullock, secretary
n. &. Bragg, assistant secretary; A. +.
Angel, chaplain;J II. Smith, treasu-
rer; Wbeary Thomas, sergeant at arms.
Executive Uommittee-W E. Davis, J.
P. Brown and &. q. Bullock. Mem
beTshIp Committee-Albert Crawford,
Frank Nelson, J. B Randolph, J, B.
Broadie. Meetings will be held each
Friday night until the close of tie sea-
son. Religious services were held Sun
day night conducted by Mr.. A. T.
Angel. The meeting next Sunday
night will be conducted by e. H Bull
lock, secretary of the Y. NJ G. 4. Of
Charlottesville, Va, Mr. John T. Ware
of StsuntOn, Va. butcher by trade is
employed in that capacity here. Messrs.
Harvey A. Jamison OF Lexington, B.
NJ. JamisOn OF Buchanan, Preston
Brown of ha'Iotte sville, James Scruggs
Of Lexington, James Jackson Of Staun-
ton, Samuel Waite, Natural Bridge,
Va, are fl DOR men at the hotel here. A
grand 2O5h Century cake walk took
place In the Casino here last Wednes-
day night under the management Of
Mr.. Lawrence w. Tells Of Chattanooga,
Tenn. The cake walk was led by Mr.
Robert Morgan Of Lexington, Va The
other participants were: Mr.. Andrew
Hunter of Richmond, with Miss Mamie
Morgan Of Washington; Mr.: Henry
Epps Of Richmond with Miss Maggie
Robinson Of Dsnvllle; Mr.. Wheary
Thomas of Lexington with Miss Anette
Coleman Of Indianapolis, Indiana; Mr..
Preston Brown of Charlottesville with
Miss Lula Franklin Of Lexington. Mr..
Wheary Thomas and Miss Anette Cole.
man were successful walkers, winning
handsome cake. Music was furnished
by Prof. w. 81. Beardsworth's Orches
ira. The American is read much in
terest by the sojourners In Rockbridge
G., II. B,
The colored American., 1901-08-17

wont to close ours at home to shut out
the chiIlihg breezes Of November. We
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Thompson of Rochester. Mr.. Thomp-
son being partner in the prOprietorship
OF this hotel. The name Of the place is
Charlotte. 1t is miles by trolley rom
Rochester. Misses Gertrude and Pau
line Thompson conducted Us here af-
ter the concert and dramatic entertain
ment at night in connection with the
emancipation celebration which was
held in Rochester yesterday.
The celebration was the most digni
fed and creditable one l have ever at
tended. The improvjsed chariot of "ye
olden times" was replaced by besuti-
fuI, yea magnificent tslIyhos seating
twenty persons each, drawn by spirited
and well groomed horses. We felt hon.
ored to be invited by Mr.. Thompson,
master Of ceremonies to a seat, and be
handed flag with which to greet the
pleased and interested spectators ss We
made tour of the city, stopping at
the Douglass and Lincoln monuments
while tallyho of little children sang
patriotic songs. Between the strains Of
music from the delightful band which
headed the procession aud the singing
of the children, could be heard the
bugle call as blown by Master James
r Lawson, bugler of the Wash
ington COlOTed High School Cadet
Corps of 1889 1900
Ny visit with my friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will 81. Talbert in Buffalo has
been full OF pleasure and profit. I hsv
attended conventions and conventions
some to honor and soma to dishonor.
Following close upon thaf of the Ma
tionaI Association OF CoIored Women
at which there were 100 delegates, was
the Peace Congress, Mrs. BeIva =.
Lockwood Of our city, being 3 geptral
The colored American., 1901-08-17
d 81 s

figure, Mrs. F. e. w. Harper and Mrs.
W.ScOtt were delegates to this Congress.
[ supplied the place of Miss Anna Jones
Of Missouri, Who was absent from the
meeting of The Educators of Colered
Youth-tskiDg the subject which had
been previously assigned her: "Impres,
sions while abroad" They elected me
a member of their executive committee
and also one Of their vice presidents.
Tuesday evening July 3Oth, Mrs. Tai
bert, accompanied by several Of her
guests attended q lovely reception Of
the w. & T. Z. Of New York State
given at the Womsn's Christisn As.
sociation building, in honor Of the
delegates in attendance upon the w
e. T. y. Congress to be held tne fol-
lowing day. We shook hands and ex-
changed greetings with many white
ribDO 1ers.
The next morning the auditorium of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist church
was we'll filed with delegates and visi-
tore. This Is the most beautiful church
in every particular, I have ever en-
tered. [ wish I had space to attempt a
description Of it. The national officers
were sll present and many friends
whom I met ss delegates at Edinburgh.
l received q warm, sisterly greeting
from all. Was called from the floor to
be introduced TO the vast audience by
Mrs L. M. n. S,evens, president, and
at the conclusion Of my speech Of about
five or ten minutes was given an ovation
by the delegates assembled many Of
the local delegates inviting me to tea,
to dinner and to spend the night. l
dined with the charming family of
Mrs. Garretson, President OF the W.
G. T. u No. 1, in Buffalo and was
charmed with the grsciousness OF not
only my host and hostess but also b q
Of their charming daughter, who is a
7 President, and their lovely niece,
Miss Poole, direct descendeht Of John
oiuCH duO A4Sol4I6s we lcluLnCu IO
Buffalo shortly TO take final leave Of the
Pan-AmeIican. The exposition is In
the main what one expects after hav-
ing seen others Of 8 similar nature. The
buildings are beautiful IS to archi-
tectural designs and workmanship.
The New England building is most
characteristic in every particular. It is
the only building l noticed represent
ing an entire section under one roof.
Each state Of this section has Its sepa-
rate room and speaks we'll for the cul-
ture Of the inhabitants it represents. To
women this building is of peculiar in
teTest because 1t is the design of a
women. The W. G T. [. has a fine
exhibit-it being representative in every
way of it's prin ciples and workers.
The Negro exhibit. although small
speaks well. After seeing the vastness
of the Atlanta exhibit In the Negro
building the present exhibit is not In
any way so suggestive of the Negroes
capabilities as an industrial factor in
our land, To see the Illumination and
the artistic combination of light on the
water is worth dozen admission fees.
1t Is In all of Its bearings a heavenly
scene and beggsrs all attempts at de-