davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Nan=Sl merican nnb surid.

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gufialo, &c. g., uub ;uriit iiber Die 500 Si=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
3roe&ersogt6amt GeGem.

DARN obt. Mtt benz @ibe in
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@dffpirtbe<0 erbanb, Der @aitptrtbe-
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
S6weis.

8ern. Die 8erner !So6f9ule
aGblt bieies Sommeriemefter 1855
immatrtfulirte Stubenten unb Ill
4usfultanten, shiammen 1855, ppppn
315 peibltGe Stubirenbe.-Si &ranz
f%enpenfion @ittorid auf Der S6Gnsliz
b0be lit UNI 100000 Srancs an bas
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@aget bieten fir 20 Pafasiere 3aum.
3uri9. Sir bic Wettertpebr bes
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ftelIung Der !9aselsef9iBe begonne1t.
gs finb SO Stattonen porgeieben. Die
ge59iBe entftammen Der Wertftdtte
Sdnp in Sbermetlen.
2usern. Ser Staliener 9iuieppe
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bette, beraubte unb bic 2ei9e in bic
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1cfen ermnrbet unb beraubt bate,
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Der Observation-Disclosures 8artet bes
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uSaft Su f9pn an Seinen &tlDpfe11
abasaG6lt, Of Su bic rei9e 8dntisrsz
tp9ter liebft9" = Pin metnen
ntbt, aber an ibren!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
9dnbereieu 5m u%erfanfen,

345S Ifer aussesei6netes 9emii6tes 9dAss
6ol;s, Climber unb @ieienlanb, 81 pertau=
fen in groben beutl6s fatbolii6en Gnlieoluns
gen in Srow gSin9 @ouutp, Otinn., III 81
per Mfcr.
1900 ader in slei6er SpfalitGt 81 slsi9
niebri9em Greiie.
80, 900 @der in Central Ninrelota III
S2.S5 bis $3.50 per Idcr. @utsrfSoz
BEN nit 0ebm. llnterboben. Sei9te SeStn=
9un9en.
$. 90, srop,
saba eeOar 8apibs, SoE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Sic true feine Masfe.

alber Sbre S@0nbeit war uOaItdn=
big perborben bur@ @eb, Sinnen unb
Sibb!atteru, Bis iie gudlen's @rnica
Salbe sebrau9te. Denn bieie per-
59wanben ruie es serabe tbun ale
Sautausi9ldse, Sieberweben, geu=
len, @eidmire, Garbunfels unb Sea-
selseiarpire bur@ ibrea @ebrau6.
1nfeblbar sesen S@nitte, 9ibnerauz
gen, 8ranbmunben, @rinbtopf unb
9dmorrboiben. 9eiluns s%arantirt.
25 Gents In s. 50. 9ubn's aotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11
Drnpt4ts OItprrnHett.

2iebemIbl. Inter benz @ers
ba9te, in biefiser 9esenb iunge 2eute
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Sapiau. 4uf Der Seimez8riide
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$omotipe unb apei Waaen ftiiraten in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-11

gidJerrs Ornlsrl.
vSoft Du fhon an Setnen Slppfen
abgsaGblt, Of Su bic ret9e garttersz
tpdter liebft9" = Pin meinen
nt9t, aber an ibren!"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
TAKES A NEW TACK.
Mrs. Nation Visits State and County
officials and Pleads with
Them for Help.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.--Mrs. Carrie
Nation on Monday invaded the Office Of
Gov. Stanley in his chambers in the
capitol building, and for solid hour
arraigned the chief executive of the
state for his failure to close the sa-
looms of Kansas. Then, in turn, she
visited the offices of Attorney General
Goddard, County Attorney Nichols and
Sheriff Porter, and demanded of each
that they close the saloons. Finally,
she addressed the legislature, making
an impassioned appeal in behalf of tenn
perance.
When Mrs. Nation entered Gov. STAN
ley's Office, she was followed by a
crowd of newspaper reporters and 9TH
ers. By turns she administered to Gov.
Stanley a tongue lashing for his fail
ure to uphold the laws against liquor
selling or begged him for aid on her
crusade. She put her questions with
fierceness and answered them herself
without giving the governor time to ut
ter complete sentence in his own de-
Tense. The only consolation she re-
ceived was when the governor said that
if Mrs, Nation would get the prosecut-
ing attorneys of the different counties
to put the joint keepers in Jail he would
use his power as governor to keep them
in, and would see that they were not
pardoned out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
DECISION HITS THE CANAL.
Supreme Court of United states Rules
Against sanitary board and
State of Illinois.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The United
States supreme court Monday rem
dered an opinion in the case of the Chi
cago drainage canal, overruling the de-
murrers fled in the case by the state
of Illinois and the Chicago drainage
canal district board. The proceeding
was brought by the state of Missouri
against the state of Illinois and the
drainage board. the end sought being
to prevent the use of the canal because
of its supposed pollution of the drink
ing water of ST. Louis. The effect of
the decision is to sustain the conten
ton of the state of Missouri. The opin-
ion was handed down by Justice
Shiras. The chief justice and Justices
Harlan and White united in dissent
ing opinion.
In his opinion. Justice Shiras cited
the original bill and the demurrer in
the ease. Then taking up the case he
Faid that two questions are presented
in it, The first of these was:
whether the allegations of the bill
disclose the case of a controversy be-,
tween the state of Mi . ouri and the
state of Illinois and citizen thereof
within the meaning of the constitution
and the statutes of the United States
which create and define the original juris-
diction of this court and the secondI
Whether If II be held that the allega-
tons of the bill do present such a contro-
versy, they are sufficient to entitle the
state of Missouri to the equitable relief
prayed for"
Chief Justice Fuller read the dis
senting opinion, holding that the
jurisdiction of the supreme court
could only be invoked in cases in
which it appears that states are in
direct antagonismF and that this is
true in this case. He also said that it
was difficult to conceive what decree
could be entered in this case which
would bind the state of Illinois or con-
troll its action"
Judge Springer Immediately asked
leave to fi.e separate answers of the
state of Illinois and the sanitary dis
trict to the bill of complaint of the
state of Missouri, Leave was granted
and the answers were filed at once,
having been fully prepared in antici-
patton of the decision given Monday.
The opinion. of the court has not
been written and will not be in print
for several days. The decision of the
majority was given for the stated rea-
son that the bill for an injunction dis
closed on its face a cause of action
on the part of the state of Missouri
against Illinois and the sanitary dis
trict.
As result of the decision the case
will be tried in Washington instead
OF Chicago. 1t is not expected that
ii will come up again before next fall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED.
Getting the Indians Well
in Hand.

Kansas City, No, Jan. pa special
to the star from Muskogce, I. T., says:
Marshal Bennett. who left here
Sunday, has arrested two light horse
men of Snakes band and is now hold
ing them with his party. The situa-
tion is much improved, although it is
said that large numbers of full-bloods,
in squads of two or three, are working
west from Wetumpka and Eufaula. 1t
is reported here by men who drove
over from Henrietta that Crazy Snake
and three light horsemen were arrest
ed by troops and are being held until
the arrival of Marshal Bennett and
party. The troops are being divided
into parties of ten and are working he
country systematically.
Henrietta, ]. T., Jan. 20.-Chitto Har-
10, or Crazy Snake, the leader of the
warning Greeks. who is United States
prisoner here, remained sullen Monday,
and refused to confer with Lieut.. Dix
on. 1t is believed. however, that the
willy chief will sooner or later show a
friendly spirit, and that the result will
be a prompt ending of the insurrec-
ton. The capture of Crazy Snake is be-
lieved here to be the most important
move since the outbreak. He has been
the agitator and the real leader of the
dissatisfied Indians, and now that he
is safely in the hands of the govern
ment ii is believed his followers will
soon be brought to terms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
EcNN VIII he EehenheH.

Picking. Jan. GA meeting of the
foreign ENJOYS was held Monday morn
ing. attended only by those whose fell
low-countrymen have been killed in
the interior provinces. the object be-
ing to decide what punishment should
be inflicted upon minor officials. a re-
port will be made to general NEE ting
of the, ministers, to be held probably
after the funeral of Queen Victoria.
The ministers, refuse to. state the de
cisions arrived at, but it is believed
that few will be beheaded, and GER
tainly not the highest officials.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature esasa enc Of &xzzIIm
GIVEN EXTREME PENALTY.
McAlister. Death and Campbell SEN
fenced to Thirty Years Imprison-
ment at Hard Labor

Paterson, N. j., Jan. 3O.-Walter c.
McAiister, William A. Death and An
drew j. Campbell, who were found
guilty of murder in the second degree
for the killing of Jennie Bosschieter
on October IS, 1900, by the administra-
tion of chloral and subsequent rape,
together with George j. Kerr, who
pleaded non yult contendre to a
charge OF rape, were brought into the
court of oyer and terminer here Tues
day for sentence by Judge Dixon. Me-
Alister, Campbell and Death were each
sentenced to 80 years Imprisonment
at hard labor, and Kerr to Is years
imprisonment at hard labor. The SEN
fences of all the men are the full terms
of Imprisonment when the law pro-
vides, but in the case of Kerr fine
of $1,000 might have been added
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
Peoria.

Little Artie Shields is still i'm
proving.
Maggie Wollard is dangerously i'll
at her home.
Ollie Buchanan has been quite sick
but is improving.
Harlan jackson spent Sunday in
Des Moines Without we promised
not to tell.
Tom Wassom was married to a
young lady at Peoria, Ill last week.
We extend congratulations.
Everybody around here has had
the grip, or has it now, or expects to
have it, or will have it.
US. Wharton has just received a
new incubator and brooder from
Chicago. Now listen for chickens.
Walter Stolzer came in from Wash
ington, Kansas, last Thursday for a
visit with relatives here. He is the
guest of j. s. Wharton and family.
The Peoria Creamery 90. has filed
articles of incorporation, with paid
ap capital of $4,000, with shares of
500. The following officers were
elected Saturday, Jan. 10: President,
VIM. Rice; vice pres, O. B. Shields;
secretary, VIM. Lindsey; treasurer,
G. Vanderheart; directors-A.. Eng
bers, P. Rus, Jacob Potoven, P.
Jackson, R. O. Fleming. They have
purchased an ice pillow and will soon
fill their large ice house. They have
hired buttermaker from Williams
burg by the name of Wood, who
comes highly recommended. EThe
company will commence operations
March LIST. Peoria is to be congrat-
ulated in securing such fine plant.
Some time when they get it in run
ming order we will give it a more ex-
tended write.up.
PEoRIAITE
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
Leighton.

The weather is mild and the roads
are in very good shape.
Henry Pothoven has bought the
Ryan property here, adjoining his
store.
A good many of our people are
getting little restless as it is nearly
moving time.
We are to have another store here
about the 1st of April, conducted by
Hill & Sutton, of Olivet.
Mrs. G. l.. Smith, who visited al
the Miller home for some time, has
returned to her home in Dakota.
The Endeavor society of the Re.
formed church will have a social at
the residence of DIR. Payne, Friday
evening, Feb. 8th.
Our school board was very fortu-
nate in securing Mr.. II. Monlux, OF
Monroe to finish out the school term
of X. Van Zante, who resigned re-
Gently.
The grip is still with US. Some are
getting over it, others are lingering
along and still others have compiled.
tions which make their cases quite
serious. Henry Butler and wife and
Henry Tandy are all quite poorly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
SEEK TO RUSH THE BILL.
Resolution in House Provides for ID is
position of Hill Bill After Two
Days Debate.

Washington. Jan. rs. = Chairman
Southland, of the house committee on
coinage, Saturday introduced reso-
luton making the Hill bill for estab-
fishing the parity between the silver
dollar and gold a special order in the
house with two days for debate The
resolution goes to the committee on
rules, which will determine whether
the measure is to be brought to the
front rs a special order. Before this
is done the advocates of the measure
will canvass the sentiment of senator's
with view to assuring Speaker Hem
derson that the consideration given TO
the measure in the house viii net be
fruitleSS.
Washington, Jan. 2s.--The house
committee on banking and currency
Saturday voted 8 to. in, favor of re-
porting the Overstreet bill maintains
ing a all times the parity of the stand
ard silver dollar with gold. Two dem
ocrats, briggs Of New York, and Thayer
of Massachusetts, voted with the re-
publicaus in favor of the bill
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 30.-The Kansas
State Temperance union, which is
holding its annual convention here,
subscribed over 500 to purchase a
gold medal for Mrs. Carrie Nation.
When Mrs. Nation heard what nad
been done she cried little and then
began to scold those who had planned
the surprise. She said she would take
the money and turn it over to the
fund TO aid her work but she would
have no medal.
Mrs. Nation said she would remain
in Topeka until every one of the 100
saloons are closed. She called upon
the sheriff, the city attorney and the
probate judge Tuesday and urged
each TO enforce the law against sa-
looms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
Prime Neighborhood.

Asses or Steddom has been around
here this week. CO...
Wilbur johnson and family Sun
dayed with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Belle Prime has been suffering
with neuralgia for some days past.
Mrs. Frank Prime was a guest at the
home of her parents in Madison town
ship Sunday.
George Patterson, of Leighton,
visited his sister Mrs. Jennie Bartlett
over Sunday.
John Dice, of Des Moines, visited
his sister, Mrs. Sallie Lytle, a portion
of this week.
Claude Prime and wife entertained
Chef Quick and wife and Ora Quick
and wife Sunday.
Andrew Lytle shipped cattle to Chi
cago last Sunday. Harry Hughey ac-
companied them.
Floyd Stephenson drove down to
Wright Saturday and visited his sister
Mrs. Abel Hicks day or. two.
A crowd of young folks were enter
tanned at A. ]. Lytle's one evening
recently by Mr.. Dice's monograph
Mrs. Oliver Alvey, of Chicago, ar
rived here Monday evening for visit
at the parental S L. Poneroy home.
Miss Bessie Francis visited over
Saturday night and Sunday with her
friend Blanche Barnard, near Leigh
ton.
Singing school still continues to
meet Friday nights at the school
house under the leadership of A. r.
Hellings.
Mrs. Eunice Pomeroy was at her
parents for few days last week.
Her mother, Mrs. Pomeroy, has been
quite sick but is much better.
John Lyle shipped a car load of
sheep to Chicago last week. Guy
Pomeroy went with them and visited
his sister Mrs. Lora Alvey, while in
that city.
ENIRP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
PEORIAITE
West Center.
Mr.. Mcdonald is poorly.

Mr.. Mcdonald is poorly.
Clifford Ferree has been suffering
with the grippe.
Miss Alice McGlasson, of your city,
is visiting at Charley Mattox's.
Ed Crispin's baby is reported very
sick,with not much hope of recovery
Mrs Robinson, of New Sharon, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Eli Davis.
James Cruzen, wife and son were
Sunday visitors at his brothers., Jay
Cruzen.
Miss Nina Mcdonald was home from
Cedar over Sunday, where she is
teaching.
John Coffin and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine little son
since Friday morning.
Mr.. Swartz, of this place, and his
friend Mr.. Prime, OF your city, visited
at @. Chords Monday.
Chas. Mattox delivered bunch of
shoats Monday that was ten months
old that averaged 294 lbs. each.
Sunday visitors at the Charles Mat
tox home we're Harry Hicks and fam
lily and Charley Whitmore, wife and
son.
Eli Davis and wife entertained sew
eral of their friends last Tuesday eve
ming in honor of Mrs Dovie Osborn,
of Mooresville, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt attended the
funeral of their niece Mrs. Carpenter,
at Wright Friday. The remains we're
brought to Lacey for burial.
CENTER
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31

Bean & Halstead are out after the
best horses the farmers have to sell.
Mr.. Arthur Martindale, our broom
maker, is doing very nice business,
assisted by A. p, Forbes.
Albert Wadsworth baled hay at d.
A. Bakers last Friday Albert is a
first class man at that business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bean, who have
been with us since last fall, returned
to their home today in Lincoln, Neb.
Chas. Walden is confined to his
home with severe case of lagrippe.
The doctor says it will be some time
before he can return to work.
Evangelist Clemens, from Illinois,
who is holding a series of meetings
at the Christian church, is giving US
lhe best meetings ever held in this
place. Come and hear him.
We would like our friends and
neighbor to know tnat we are still
alive at indianapolis YET, although it
has been some time since we have
written for the "Fa nily Herald
We now have our postoffice back
where 1t was same years ago, in the
building known as the Baker store,
now occupied by our merchant, Mr.
Fred Hobson, and Mics May Hobson
is the assistant postmaster ana at
tends to the mail promptly.
Mr.. Clint Smith, of Delta, has pur-
chased Hornback Bros. blacksmith
shop. We wish Clint good luck, and
If our home farmers will give him
their work it will be satisfactory ell
round. He is one of our industrious
boys and Just starting in life
DETECTIVE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
CURRENT EVENTS.

BY an overwhelming vote the miners
convention Monday afternoon decided to
hold their convention in Indianapolis again
next year.
The secretary of Mr.. Kruger telegraphs
that the statements about Mr.. Kruger be-
ing sick are inventions. His health, he
adds, is very satisfactory.
w. H. Wolf. veteran shipbuilder and
well known throughout the great lakes re-
gion. died in Milwaukee, Wis.,, after a lin
gering Illness, aged ~ years.
The steamer Holland. from London, was
wrecked at the northern pier while enter
ing Nieuwewaterweg, at the entrance of
the River Mas. Monday. Sixteen persons
were drowned.
The two-weeks' snow blockade of the
White Pass & Yukon railroad was broken
January lg and traffic resumed next day,
according to advices received by the
freighter Ruth.
John Williams, wife and child were killed
at night on Clinch river. in Kentucky, by a
tree falling on their home. The tree blew
down during a storm ard crushed in Will
iams house. Williams is a farmer.
The Peruvian government has granted 4
monopoly of the pearl fishery on the coast
of the state of Piura, between Point Moro
and Huacana inlet. The government for
three years is to receive a tenth of the
gross output of the fisheries and afterward
is to receive fifth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
JenrIes and Rubin Arrested.

Cincinnati. Jan. 29.--Iate Monday
both Jeffries and Rubin were arrest
ed or a warrant sworn out by several
persons interested in the coming fight,
who acted at the instigation of the
Saengerfest Athletic association,
charging them with being in training
for a prize fight, which is violation of
the law Of this state. The two fight
ers were taken before Squire Roebling,
who released both on bond, furnished
by one James Wilder. \ test case is
to be made Of their arrest.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
Naval Veteran Retired,

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Rear Admiral
Albert Kautz, who has just been re-
lieved from command of the Pacific
station, was placed on the retired list
Tuesday on account of age. He has
had a long and distinguished career,
of which nearly IS years was spent at
sea. During the Samoan troubles
about two years ago Admiral Kautz
was in command of the American
forces i'm that quarter, and it was
mainly through his firmness and con-
servatism that serious international
complications were averted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
RAISED NEARLY TWO MILLION
Contributions for the Relief of Gall
weston Flood Sufferers Aggre-
gated $1,0SS,4I4.

Austin, Tex, Jan. 3o.-Gov. Sayres
sent message to the Texas legisla-
ture making report of the fund sub
scribed to the relief of Galveston and
gulf coast flood sufferers last Sep
TENDER. The report states that $685.
414 was received by the governor, and
funds received at Galveston, Houston
and other places increased the amount
to Sl,9sS,414. Every nation in the
world contributed in some manner to
the funds
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-01-31
White Oak.

M. NJ. Rogers lost four of his best
cattle.
Minnie Bridges visited Sunday with
Elsie Caldwell.
Alvin Ballinger was entertained al
the Schock home over Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Nc.
Burney, Saturday, Jan. 26, boy.
Mrs. Mary Riggs is very poorly with
la grippe. DIR. Sarbaugh, of Wright,
is attending her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carpenter en-
tertained few of the young folks at
their home last Friday evening.
Chas. Charnock, of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, is the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. WI Charnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kinsman are
rejoicing over a pair of twin babies,
boy and girl, that came to glad
den their home January 81, 1901
Sunday visitors were: MissesMyrtle
Stump, Martha Howell and Maud Du-
gan with Hattie Moore; Mrs. Nara
Rogers at M. ID. Matthews; w. T.
Charnock and wife at Elmer Carpen-
ter's; Frank Carpenter and wife at
Mrs John Turner'S; S. S. Woods ard
wife at Jimmie McBurney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hicks gave a
party last Saturday night in honor of
Floyd Stevenson. Refreshments were
served and general good time was
had by all. Those presentwere Pearl,
Terry and Shirley Caldwell, Minnie
and Jay Bridges, Ella and Kissie Witt,
Mollie and Bert Bond, Ralph Kins-
man, Edith Frost, Rosa McCurdy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Allsup, Clyde and Minnie
Perkins and Floyd Stephenson.
January 80. W. o.