davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Grand Pacific Hotel
ode o 6. stpe. uno 4. etrabe,
Ef. GIpu0, Yttttn.

r. BUR aefdaisen Nabridt, bas i'd obisss
6otel, zines Der dlteiten uno beit betann'
ten 6otels in Der Stabt, alter S1afers
Blas) iberncmmen babe, nit benz quo
aut eiuaeribtete Staaunsen perbnnoen
fiub. @egen quite uno prou1pte Seo'e'
uuna unS nit Der 3ui4erune, ieoeu
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einem ansenebmen 5eim au eettaltel1, en-
pEeblt i1 befeus eineu1 geebrten Pnot'
tum pom nab uno fern
22=3mts Sehn &~aufutann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Nie 5u ipat!

. lsenn S6r bon 9luser:, Sbren= ysalenz
ober 8ebItopftranfbeitert beimseli6t lelo,
msnbet Sud an ben Spesialiiten l5z3mt
DR.. Il. d. WH7THLVG.
$50. GAG, CT. germainitraBe, ct. @louo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

Smmerfort frii@e unb superldiiise
@aare fur Saus unb &a9e gu ben
niebrisltea Yreiien. Steele unb su=
porfommenbe gebienuns jebem &un=
ben it6er. l6zba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
Kof + Pammerten's

Tleiieblatem an
5. apeuue Iibli9, Der SoitoiTce se9enllber
empfieblt ii3
~ Ieiuer @aaren wesen, benn nur sutes,
tets friI6es, Qppetit e~rresenoes Sleil3
mirb BEL inns perabrel6t.
p ieiner &einli6feit pesen, bic pom u1s
als Saupteiseni9aft in einem Slelld8ez
i6dfte betra6tet pirb.
81 Der ,uDortommenben gebienun9 we9en.
pie einem ieben aunSen gu tbetl rp'ro bel
- &ptf s 2~ammerfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
WOLF WOLF & SOETEBlER
L3-7. s..Semtie ~, st' elo"o'

S6uere banbsema6te 9ierbesei6irrs tpets
ben prompt rnb biQig an9eferti9t uno otepd=
raturen ,~,lofort" nod @uni6 beltens aIsss::
fibrt. i4@ll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
FRANK SCHROEDER & Co.,
S17, ct. 0ermainfrabe, ct. 9loue

@put SIR iaitisen SrateI; gut 9era''9ers
ten Sbinteu NIB Spet, Sodelpell@ pper
9Surit irseno elmer art, oanl tommt Su ilits;
SIus uniere @aarsu itets irii6 NIB 9eeigmet
fir Ben better Silh. l4sli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09

uDas 0entmal Sbres &olesen. bes
profeHors 9drtl 1T ia re9t gelunger,
r,ur leiber gu tpenig 9aratterifttfdr
ct BAT isinen S9irm BET f4!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
@umorifi(6es.

9rttdsfehler.
Gnbli9 lpsr aaes 10 melt se(Dieben,
baB lie beiratben fonnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-09
III all ben melleiten Wfu=
tern fir 1901.

Srrett aus ben srDBten Sabrifen in ben
Ser. Staaten be;osen. @roBe Iuspablpn n
importirten Sapeten, artiitii6e Irbeit aus
SeutI6lanb, Stalieu, Srautrei6, England
uuo China. @ouitGuoise &orratb al rellen
eeuiI6teu Sarbsn, Selen, &arnine1, Slr.
hen uilp. Sir6en : Seforation uno 0resco
Malerei cine Spe;ialitGt.
SaHel 4 SfnmanB,
44=li i3l-5. @pe. iiSlib, ct. @loub.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
TO BUY THE "CLYDE."

Captain w. A. Joyce, division freight agent of the Memphis and Newport Packet Company received Saturday letter from Capt. R. G. Ashford, formerly with the Orlando, stating that the board of directors had decided to purchase instead of building boat, as the heaviest traffic season of the year was too near at hand and new boat could hardly be placed in service before December.
 The letter further announced that the boat decided upon for purchase was the steamer "Clyde," and that he, Capt. Ashford, and Capt. Massengal, owners of the boat, would leave for Madison, Indiana, Saturday night to inspect the same and decide upon the terms of sale.
 The Clyde is 175 feet long, B foot beam, 5.2 feet hole with two boilers, engines IA inch cylinders,6 6 foot stroke, making lighter boat than the Or lando.
 Captain Ashford further stated that the company desired to have the boat in service ready to leave Mem phis on her first trip to Newport on the 18th or 20th of next month.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
DETECTIVES SUDDEN DEATH.

W. D. Ferguson, private detective for the Anti Saloon League, died on the train at Riverside Monday after noon about three o'clock, while en route to his home at Shawnee, Okla homa, where his parents reside.
 He had been in poor health for quite awhile, but was thought to be able to stand the trip by his physicians, to whom the news of his death was a surprise.
 The body of the deceased was brought back to this city on the eight o'clock train and placed in the charge of R. F. Drummond, the funeral ser vices being conducted Tuesday by Rev. J. w. Smith, burial following at Walnut Grove Cemetery.
 w. D. Ferguson was born and raised in Independence county and has been living at Tuckerman for several months. It was upon affidavits sworn to by him that the search warrants were issued against several houses of this city supposed to be selling intoxi- eating drinks in violation of the law, which resulted in the seizure of con- siderable wet goods. He was also a scar witness before the last grand jury in furnishing information for indict- ments against parties selling liquor without a license.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
GEORGE w. GODDARD.

George w. Goddard, for seven years the proprietor of the Planters House in this city, died Wednesday, July 24, 1901, at Leavenworth, Kan sas.
 The deceased was about 55 years of age and came of good family, one of his brothers having been elected to the Supreme bench in Colorado.
 George w. Goddard was first mar ried in Malvern, Arkansas, where he ran the "Hot Springs Hotel," Miss Elsie Goddard being the daughter of this union.
 Upon the death, of his first wife he removed to this city to take charge of the Plan ters, in the management of which house he was very successful. While here, he married Mrs. Pauline V. Sparks, but the union was not a hap py one and divorce was the ultimate outcome.
 The deceased was considered a gen erous man by those who knew him best and the many friends of his daughter sympathize deeply with her ill the loss of her remaining pa rent.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
KIDD HAS RETURNED.

w. w. Kidd, formerly a merchant of Diaz, who was shot through the breast Thursday, June 9th, by Duputy Sheriff Jno. Dye, when resisting ar rest on the charge of embezzlement, alleged to have been committed in Marshall County, Alabama, for which he was taken back to answer by off cers of that state, has returned to Jackson county to make this his home and is again with his family at Diaz.
 He came in Friday afternoon, hav- ing given bond in Alabama for his ap- pearance at the next term of court. MT. Kidd had good reputation in the community in which he is now living and will probably be able to satisfactorily settle these old charges of shortage in his accounts while holding public office in Alabama.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
QUARTERMAS BOUND OVER.

Ben Quartermas, who was arrested Thursday in this city and taken to Walnut Ridge on the charge of steal ing money and revolver from Barnes & Brundage, proprietors of the mer- ry round, was given preliminary hearing before justice of the peace in Walnut Ridge Friday and as re- suit bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
 M. s. Stuckey has been retained by relatives as counsel for the boy and was present as his attorney.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
POINT SELECTED.

Lot 12 in block B, Chastain's Ad- dition to the city of Newport, was on Thursday afternoon selected as the exact location for the derrick to be erected, with which the work of bor- ing for oil or gas is soon to be com menced.
 The committee empowered and au- thorized to make a choice of sites, looked over the ground and upon the advice of Contractor Malang, after a careful survey of that section, picked the above named lot, as the most promising point from which to bore into the earth's interior
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
SEIZURE CASES DISMISSED.

The seizure cases of the state against all parties, whose places of business were raided on March 23rd, have been settled at the cost of the defendants, who relinquished their claims to the ''wet goods'' taken at that time.
 Several of the parties indicted for selling liquor without a license offered pleas of guilty and were given a fine of $50 upon each account.
 Court adjourned Friday afternoon over Saturday and Sunday to meet Monday morning.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 H. L. Reed vs. Samuel Hindman and J. c. Varnell; continued by con- sent.
 c. B. Coe vs. St. Louis, Iron Noun tain and Southern Railway Go, dam ages; continued by consent.
 State of Arkansas vs. Jas Hamby, affirmed decision of county court.
 State of Arkansas vs. c. c. Ksrk land, Ol Kirkland, Robt Simmons; dismissed.
 State of Arkansas vs. Robt. Sim mons, judgment of condemnation.
 State of Arkansas vs. J. E. Doherty, answer withdrawn, judgment of con demnation.
 l.. J. Sanders ct al. vs. L. J. Mardis, ejectment; defendant files amended answer and cross complaint.
 Sifford Bros. vs. Choctaw, Oklaho- ma and Gulf Railway Company, dam ages, plaintiff takes non suit.
 CRIMINAL COURT.
 State vs. Bud Dunevant, selling whiskey without license; plea of guilty fined $50.
 w. R. O'Neal, selling whiskey with out license; plea of guilty, fined $50. Same entry in two other cases.
 State of Arkansas vs. J. E. Doherty, selling whiskey without a license; plea of guilty, fined $50. Same entry in second case.
 State of Arkansas vs. J. E. Doherty selling whiskey without license; con tinued by consent.
 State of Arkansas vs. Ali Morten- sen, selling whiskey without license plea of guilty, fined $50. State of Arkansas vs. Bailey Owens. selling whiskey without a license plea of guilty, fined $50.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
Thursday Morning At 10:25.

One of the saddest events this pa per has been called upon to chronicle, transpired Friday in the death of Ma than COhn at St. Johns Hospital ill St. Louis, whither he had been taken by a devoted father, hoping that death might be stayed and a young man of great promise be permitted to attain the objects of an honorable and laudable ambition.
 But the hopes of parents, the love of family and friends were not per- mitted to direct affairs by an all-wise Providence. Death took place at 1925 Thursday morning, and though the father was at the bedside, his mother and sister, Miss Bertha, were not telegraphed for in time.
 The funeral was held at the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Ben Prinz, at 1924 Delmar Boulevard at 1:3O D. m. Friday, the remains being laid to rest in the cemetery of that city.
 Nathan Cohn at the time of his death was twenty-five years of age, having been born in the spring of 1876 at Memphis, Tenn, where the family were then living, though MT. Cohn was in the mercantile business in this city at the time.
 The family moved shortly after wards to St. Louis, where Nathan Cohn was raised and educated, com ing to Newport when sixteen years of age.
 When he attained his majority, be- ing a young man of fine business abil- ity, he assumed charge of the store and proved an exceptionally good manager.
 The deceased had been sick for over a month, afflicted with typhoid fever and other complaints for which he u lderwent an operation on July 9th. Prior to this, his decline had been gradual, but from that day, he sank rapidly.
 The deceased was an only son and leaves five sisters, father and mother to mourn his loss. He was a dearly valued member ot this family and well he might have been, for his char acter embodied those virtues which knit close ties of admiration and love.
 As citizen, he responded faithfully to his duties; as man he was gener- ous and acted from good impulses; as a friend he was true, big-hearted and sympathetic. For such lives to be cut short of their predestined career of happiness and usefulness does indeed seem a misfortune to both the family and community from which he is ta- ken.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02

catlon or PDn1.
 Prudie Atkinson vs.( (Sigmund Wolff and Isaac Goldman, ejectment; amendment to answer and cross com plaintfiled. Answer to same filed.
 Harry Williams vs. Mollie Williams, divorce, decree granted.
 The Norfeet Thompson Go. vs. Wm. Pyles ct al., renewal; motion for execution filed.
 City of Newport vs. R. L. Conditt, appeal from mayors court, tried by jury and fine of $5 imposed.
 Lemon & Gale Go. vs. w. c. C.. Wilson, debt, motion dismissed.
 Kennedy & Morelock Steve Go. vs o. w. Sturdivant, debt; dismissed at defendants cost.
 The Bank of Newport vs. T. s. Rudd, debt; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Williams, Tuckerman, and Mary Hunter, Tuckerman.
 o. L. House, Oil Trough, and Belle Speed, Oil Trough.
 B. w. Ellison, Grubbs, and Mrs. Lenora B. Brogton, Grubbs.
 James D. Arnold, Tupelo, and Alice Capps, Tupelo.
 Thomas Huskey, Tuckerman, and Laura Wood, Tuckerman.
 D. o. Couch, Newport, and Mrs. Adeline Lawrence, Newport.
 Andrew Welch, Kenyon, and Mrs. Rosa Mcdonald, Tuckerman.
 Buck Noble, Elmo, and Mrs. Fran cis E. Dunigan, Elmo.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
HATTIE ANN MCLEAN.

Mrs. Hattie Ann McLain, the wife of John M. McLain, died at her home on Walnut street Monday morning, July 29, 1901, at 8:30 o'clock.
 The deceased had been an invalid for three years, but not until three months ago did her condition ap- proach the danger line. During this time devoted husband gave up his business that he might devote himself
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

A new time card on the Iron Noun tain became effective Sunday; the changes resulting are as follows.
 No. 52 is 12 minutes later, due to ar rive at 4:42 a. m., while 51 is min utes earlier, at 11:14. The only south bound train affected is 53, which has been changed to 11:33 a. m.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
GIFFIN- MALONE.

G. w. Gifin and Mrs. Lucy Ann Malone, both of Elgin, were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the office of G. A. Hillhouse, by Justice J. J. Martin.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
STRIKE SETTLED.

From New York, a wire has been received at the local office of Cotter & Co.,, announcing that the big steel strike has been settled and the men are expected to return to work this week.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-02
JONEsBORO DEN

(Paragould soliphcsS
 A mild sensation was prt upon the streets yesterday was rumored that the Bank of boro had closed it's doorsl on S night, and that the cakhier, Warner, was short in his ad $24,o00. The reports todaX the original information, has been said in the Memphis, regarding the matter.
 For months therf haya1 rumors regarding bank, and several rectors engaged an of St. Louis to ch, which he has been time. It is also run sistant cashier, Will vOlVed in the shOrtt recently resigned as Jonesboro Savings an was absent from th( days until the last of - w55k? 5ot!t he and MT. Warner have beeN promi- nently identified with J lsnesboro's business interestD 4or sevscal years, and were, considered thoroughly ghtfJrward.
 The oank has long been one of the solid financial institutions of the city, and little fear is felt as to the outcome by the depositors, MT. Warner being personally rated in the neighborhood of $200,00O. Great secrecy is being preserved by the citizens of Jones' boro and authentic information is difficult to obtain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY,
will sell before the court house door IN
Dawson, at the usual time and place OF
sheriff's sales, on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1901, for cash to the highest
bidder, 112 bushels of corn, AZ gallons
syrup. 65 bushels Gotten seed, 1000 lbs
of fodder, ITO pounds of seed cotton, !
bale of cotton, CAN'T guano distribu-
tor, Dowlaw cotton planter, buggy
pole, 2 pair of pillow traces, 2 single
trees, axe, pitch fork, 2plow stocks,
/ pair buggy harness, l snuff colored
mare: mule, under and by virtue of a
distress warrant for rent issued by J.
w. Peddy, J. p, and made returnable
to the City Court of Dawson in favor
of w. D. Murray against Ephriam
Brown and Will Brown. Said property
levied on and sold as the property of
Epriam and Will Brown to satisfy said
fl ia. Levy made by A. S. Morris, L,
c., and returned to me. Produce sold
by sample. This January I, 1901.
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY-Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa-
nv next, at the court house in said
county, within the legal hours of pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following property to-wit; Part
of lot number one hundred and sixty
six. as shown by the plan OF the city OF
Dawson, viz Commencing on the
south east corner of said lot and run
ming north on Factory street 1886 feet
to the property of the Dawson Manu-
featuring Co., thence west IA feet to
the O. O. Nelson property, thence
south to College avenue, thence along
ColleEe avenue IA feet to the begin
ming. Also thepart of lot number lo6
in said town and county bounded )
follows Commencing at the south
west corner of said lot and running to
Eighth avenue, thence east ITO feet,
thence along the line of Mrs. Proctor's
fence to College avenue, thence along
College avenue to the beginning. Said
land levied on as the property OF W..
c. KeIdrick to satisfy an execution is
sued from the superior court OF said
county in favor of j. B. Kendrlck
against said w. C. Kendrick. This
January I, 1901.
D. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY-Wlll
be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa-
ry, 1901, at the court bouse door In
said county, within the legal hours OF
public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property to-wlt !:
Two hundred acres of land, more or
less, lying in Terrell county, the same
being lot number II in the third land
district of Terrell county and known
as the T. H. Nixon place, the same on
which said T. H. Nixon resided at the
time of his Nixon death. Written
notice has been given Mrs. Lizzie
White, the executrix Of the estate OF
T. H. Nixon, deceased, the defendant
in fl ia. Said land is well improved,
having upon it good house and out
house. SAID land levied on as the prop
erty of the estate of =. H. Nixon, de-
ceased. Mrs. Lizzie White eXecutrix,
to satisfy an execution issued from the
City Court of Dawson, Terrell county,
in favor of A. j. Baldwin & Co. against
Mrs. Lizzie White, executrix OF T.. III.
Nixon, deceased. This January 7, 1901.
d. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16

about. She took in also the pile OF Gig
arctic ashes at her friends elbow and
the general bohemian style Of that
young lady. you're awfully good 10
me. and I've known you ever since we
played dolls together" she said with
little smile, "but shouldn't ever think
of calling you
"Politew the blase girl finished for
her. "Well, never said was, did L!
l only said was a prominent member
of polite society, and so l am. My
mother belongs to one of the real old
families. and as for dad-well, he left
me quite decent share Of this world s
goods, SO you see I'm not rude or tom
boyish or i'll bred as poor girl might
be. I'm simply eccentric. You can 90
the same thing when you Inherit your
aunt's property Polite! Why, yes, l
really was quite well bred little girl
when first came out, but after
month or two watching the impollte-
ness of nv elders l came to the cOnclu-
sion that my politeness or gentleness
or whatever you call it was taken as
sign that l was awkward, timid or
afraid of those people, so changed
my tactics bit"
"NIy mother used to tell me that true
poIiteness was just charity" said the
debutante softly.
"Well, that isn't the politeness that
does for society them" laughed her
friend. "When Mrs. CrRsus invited
the Misses Soprano to her reception, it
was hardly charity to let them stand
by themselves the greater part of the
evening, but she was polite, oh, yes!
She wriggled up to them with that SER
pentine glide of hers and told them
what lovely voices they had and how
sweet Of them it was to sing for her.
She also saw TO 1t that they had large
trayful of supper apiece. and she said
she hoped they would have nice time
and enjoy themselves. Bah! The lit
tie puppy! They are twice the ladies'
she is with all her money"
Have you noticed the handshake
Mrs. de Vries gives you when she has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
For DlSniSSiOn.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY. Or
dinary's Office, December 3rd 1900.
John Statham, administrator on the es-
tate of Joab Brooks, represents that he
has fully discharged the duties of his
said trust and prays for letters of dis
mission. This is, therefore, to notify
all persons concerned to show cause, il
any they can, on or before the first
Monday in March next, why said ad,
ministrator should not be discharged
from his said trust.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
THE WORST sNoB OF ALL.

had enough of your conversation"
"Yes; that little stiffening of the arm,
that almost imperceptible-real if it
wasn't Mrs. de Vries one might call it
a shove"
"And Mrs. Hightopper's impertinent
lorgnette! Really it makes you feel
like a microbe."
'Charley Snob repaid her in kind. 1t
was at the races. She raised her lor-
cool stare. What do you suppose the
boy did? Whipped out his fieldglasses
and focused them full upon her. Really
do you know she blushedY
First time on record then"
"Have you noticed how the Newly
riches man announces visitorsY
"Um-m. Mumbles or dislocates ordi-
nary folks names; but, my, you should
hear him shout Mrs. Astorbilts when
that lady deigns to CALL"
"Well, you can't blame servants for
initiating their masters. That's why
the worst snobs Of all are found below
stairs
III tell you What, Betty, uont De-
Iieve there is such thing as politeness
in society,""
my dear, polite people nowadays are
those who have something to gain
people who are trying to get into socie-
ty or have poems or literary efforts to
sell or are trying TO get subscriptions
for charity. Most of the rest are snobs.
believe in the west people associate
together because they feel drawn to
each other; but, dear me, their civiliza-
ton is so crude out there?'
Then real politeness is only found
outside of so called polite society?"
The blase girl closed her eyes weari-
". "Pm afraid you're right, DEAR" she
murmured. xtas MAUD ROBINSON.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16
Sheriff Sale.

GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY, Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in Februa-
ry, 1901, at the court house door in
said county, within the legal hours of
public sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property to.wit !:
One black mare mule. Said mule
levied on as the property of J. M. Tur-
ner to satisfy an execution issued from
the county court of Terrell county,
March 20, 1896, in favor of Richland
Guano Co. against said J. NJ. Turner,
This January I, 1901.
d. K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-01-16

one matron say, who is that insignifi-
can't little girl in white""
And did you hear the answer|
The debutante blushed. yes" she
admitted al was wedged in among
lot OF people, and couldn't get away
soon enough. The other one answered:
oh, she's just come out. Mothers an
old school friend Of Daisy Van SUIT
phen. They don't amount to anything.
though-poor as church mice
The biase girl put her feet up an inch
higher and laughed unpleasantly. "Just
like the dear creatures" she sneered.
wonder what they'll say when your
old aunt dies and leaves you that tidy
little fortune of hers. l don't think
you'll be that insignificant little thing
then, but that stately and beautiful
heiress.'"
81 didn't know more than half doZ-
en- people, and they sent me in to sup
per with a man old enough to be my
grandfather and he talked to the WON
an on my right all the time"
''All the best men had to go to the
heiresses, you know, my dear"
The debutante made tragic little
gesture. Betty" she exclaimed, "you
made use just now of the term polite
society What do you mean by that"