davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
C., F. jWiffIITT.,MM & COMPANY,
~. u. asentur ber-
8eaber Cine &obal Brazil 9ampfi9iTs.
0eieQi9aft.

giqi9ie Oampff9ifsfabrpreiie pon unb mad
europa. Wan idreibe on uns in beuti1er
ober enslii9er Spra9s; ausfunft serne ers
tbeilt. q. g. &totttatt. RQnaaer.
12=li 311 Nicouet aue., minneapolis, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
SIoafrifa.
It q b /. II. MGra.

Sie amtliden 8eri9te iiber bic
Sortfdritte Der 8eulenpeft in &apitabt
felt benz eriten Musbru9 Der Seu4e
tpeifen I'M Ganaen % Sobesz unb 1O2
@rtranfungsfGue auf.
Die Malapen rotteten it9 6eute suz
fammen, um fi9 Der Tortf6affung
zines boz, Der peit befallenen &ahegez
noFen fopie mebrerer gerfonen. bic
NIT benz Spfer in Beriibruns setomz
men iparen, gu tpiberfeben. Die Po>
liaei tpurbe ~iibertpdltigt, unb bic nit
benz Malaben in 8eriibruns setommez
men perfonen bepertfteIlisten ibre
Tludt. Wenn ii9 elm FOLDER San tpiez
berbolen ioIte, pirb es %notbpenbig
fem, cine betpaffnete Nbtbeilung anauz
fteuen, um 1lnruben gu bermeiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14


Ttagtds Die sot1, Dc Inner Gskauft HABIT
::s:!s NMzM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
moroer perbaftet.
gbippepa6 alIs,@is., 11.MGr

09tPpem TdIl s,gT1s., lI.Ufdr5.
WiQtam Soma purbe beute i'm &C.
bDls, untpeit bon bier, unter Der Mns
tlase perbaftet, an Der @rf9iebuns
bes Poli5ei9efs Sobn Moore aug
STANLEY betbeilist setpefen gu fein.
Sopa tpurbe na9 benz @efdnsniB in
Sborpe gebradt, um i'm bon ben emit
riiteten 8iirsern Stanlep's fern 81
balten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
merifo.
Merifo, I. IRGra.

Die amtli9e 3eituns, tpelds bon Der
Resteruns berausseseben iptrb. r1a4t
btfannt, baB prGfbent Diaa binnen
piersebn Sasen bterber suriidtebren
pirb, um Bel Der aabinetsfisung au
prdfbiren. tpelde feline, benz gonsreb
gu unterbreitenbe 8otfdaft III Be
ratbuns aiehen tpirb. Ser gonsreb
tritt i'm nd4fen Monat aufammen.
ollie 8eridte ftimmen barin therein,
bab Der prGfbent beitGnbis an Rrdfs
ten aunimmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14


Infanssfabium, unb es 1T Big iebt
4, f4per gu iasen, tpie ii9 bic @tim=
mung unter ben Mitslieoern seitalten
4, pirb.
SdminoIer Dor 6eridt.
Rem yort, II. Mdr3.
Prdfibent Seth 2otp bon Der Go
umbiazunioeriitdt, Sen. Sbomas 8.
Sames, prdiibent Der 2incoln Ratio
nalbant, Prdiibent Daniel 6. @ilman
bon Der Sobns 9opfins uniperfitGt in
Baltimore unb SecretGr WiItam
8eebe bon bet golumbiazl1niperfitd
erf4ienen beute Morsen Dor polisetz
rt9ter pool ats Nntldser sesen MoB
3apmonb pssen S9ninbelns. Die
prdfbenten 2otp unb sSames unb
Seeretdr geebe fasten aus, tpie @ep=
monb tie unter benz Namen vprof.
Sanbps" besaunert unb fib bon Der
8ant 5000 ~erfdnpinbelt babe. prdz
ftbent Gilman ~beseugte, bab Der 8rief,
tpelden &abmpnb benz prdfoenten
2op borgeaeist botte, cine 5Glf6una
lei. 9ie gesen &apmonb porlieaenben
Mntlasen lauteten auf TGlf9ung bes
Gbeds unb bes @ilman'Y9sn 8riefes,
uno CT tpurbe auf iebe bie1er beiben
@ntlasen bin unter $4,000 8iireI6aft
gefteat. Hapmonb tpurbe leBte Wode
In Netp Saben Derbaftet, neil ct perz
1u9t bate, Prdiibent 9ablep bonn
gale College gu befdpinbeln.
Der perfdwunosnc 9anffaffrer.
@tles, Mt9, II. Mars.
Ser 2afirer gbarles u. SobmIon
bon Def grten Nationalbant, pel6e
am Sreitus TIRE sbiren f6toB. tpirb
nod tmmer bermiBt. 9ie 8anf6eann.
ten tpeisern fi4 beute, irsenb tel&e
Musfagen gu MAIDEN. Ser 8anfprii=
funssbeamte arbeitete beute ben gam
aen Sag an ben 8i9ern, bod ldbt er
iber feinen 8efunb ni9ts perfauten.
Sobnfon's Greunbe bebaupten npsb
thinner, bab er ffd in gbicaso befinbet,
bod seben tie feline Nbrefe ni9t an.
8dnfrdub.
Nr9onia, &as., IL. Mdra.
Die biefise Pripatbanf bon s. s.
Springer purbe lebte Na9t bon bret
Gtnbre9ern beimsefu9t unb UNI $4,000
tn 8aar unb $4,000 in regiftrirten
breiproaentigen Gegierunssbonbs be-
raubt. ungefdbr $40 in Sob unb
$4,000 in Bombs batten bic &erle UNI
beriibrt selcTen. 9te gum Sprengen
beg @elof6rantes n0tbigen Werfseuse
batten bic Ginbre9er fi9 in elmer UNI
peit Der 8anf selesenen Wertitdtte Der
Santa 5ez@tfenbabn peri9afft. 9urn
bic biden Nubenmauern tparen bic
GGuber in bas @epDlbe gebrungen unb
batten alsbann bic Sbiiren bes @elp=
i4ranfes nit Nitroslpcerin sefprenst.
Ser Haub lit erft beute Morsen be-
fannt %geiporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14

Ser befannte frana0iif6e fonierpaz
ttpe Seputirte unb &ebafteur bes Paz
rtier 8lattes 2'4utortte, paul be
gaRagnac, 1T beute nit Paul Buffet,
8ruber &nbre Buffers unb ausu!tir
Sernanb be 3amel bon Der franaDfi=
f4en 9eputirtenfammer bier einee-
troffen. 9ieielben tperben ais Sefunz
banten fir Nnbre Buffet in benz gez
planten 0uea nit paul 9eroulebe
fungireH. n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
Berlin. II. MGra.

Ser proseB seser1 bibe @rGfiu bon
S&lieben, tpel9e angetlast tpar. tire
'8iIa in Branb geftedt gu haben, um
bic electromagnetic gu erlonsen, it
beute Worsen um balb bret l1hr gum
NbfhIufe nelnnot. Das llrthetl lau>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
Meuterei.
Nep Wprf. II. MGra.

OeI uIltIuc OuillpIeI yOQHtpeF>
bopn" traf beute Morsen NIT elmer
2abuns 3uder aus cubanif9en 5dfen
bier Elm unb ap0lf perfonen bon Der
8emannuns naren in gifen gelegt.
4nftatt an feinem 2anbunssplab ar1=
aulesen, mari Der 9ampfer. na@bem
CT bic Auarantdne paffirt bate, Dor
Der SreibettssDttin Mnter unb Capt.
tan Smith lieB bas poliaeiboot rPa>
troll" fommen. Mls lebteres an Der
nGamperbopn" anleste. fanb bic po=
lisei apOlf Mann, bic pesen Meuterei
IN gifen selest paren. Seds bon ben
@efangenen tparen 9eiaer unb feds
Matrofen. Sas Yoli3etboot bra9te
bic @efansenen an 8orb, po fe in
patrouiaepasen na9 elmer Poltaeis
itation sef9afft tpurben.
Die nGamperbonn" mar auf Der
Gabrt bon cuba mad Netp 0orf am
4. Mdra Bel Gap r2afe 2ootout", an
Der Rufte bon Norb>garolina auf
elmer Sanbbant aufsefaufen, tpurbe
iebbO4 amet Sage fpdter obne !6iilfe
unb obne Sdpierisfeiten fdeinbar
unperfebrt pieber flott eemddt. Mls
Capt. Smith 8efebl gum Weiterfabz
rem CAB. tpeigerte ii9 elm She'll Der
Manni@aft, benz 8efebl GOlse gu letz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
8eleien,
8riif{eI. II. Mara.

Gin erbeblt9er giienbabnunfan er=
eignete ii9 beute Bel 9eule, in Der NGbe
bon gourtrai, in 8elsien. Gin paiz
faster5us, Der nit boiler @ef9ninbisz
felt babin fauite, fubr sesen einen
5ra9t5us. Ser 2ofomotibfubrer bes
sriten 3uges unb apei pafagiere muir
ben setDotet unb biele anbere sefGbr=
li9 perlebt. Mebrere Wassons tpur=
ben tbatfa9lt9 in &leinbol5 aerfplitz
teri.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-03-14
Carrie uation's prosef.
Wt9tta, &as., II. Mdra.

Sin be''ieselter Wabripru9 1T
heute Nadmii:tess in benz Safe bes
@taates sesen Srau Carrie Nation,
2uep Wilbaite, Sulia gban sinb 2ps
bta ManB einserei9t norben, tporirt
bic senannten Srauen bef9ulbist finb.
am 81. Sanuar cine biefise Wirtb=
f4aft bemoltrt gu baben. Ser Wabrz
fprud tpirb morsen friib i'm Difritt>
seri9te berlefen tperben. Man slaubt,
baB Der @abrfpru9 bic Qnsetlasten
bes ibnen CUR 2aft selesten 9erbrez
4ens f9ulbig befinbet, ba leBte Ta9t
um IL nbr ji9 elf @efdnorene gu
Gunften bon u%eberfibruns erfldrt ba>
BEN iollen. Oie Surb mar "a Gtun=
ben in 8eratbuns setpefen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
MAINE WITCHCRAFT A
TROUBLESOME THING

: A Woodworking and active young
farmer who lives a few miles out of
the village of Limestone. in Aroostook
county Me- is firm believer in
witches. A short time ago the man
Ilme into the village of Fort Fairfield
and consulted a lawyer in regard to
certain old woman in Limestone. The
farmer declared that she had be-
witched his cows. He said that the
old woman was also doing other things
to bother him. He told how a few
days before he was driving a yoke of
oxen which drew a two-wheeled cart
He said that when they were passing
along a piece of road that skirted
lake, the witch. making herself in
visible. pulled the linch-pin out of one
of the axels and away went the wheel.
It rolled down through a pasture, so
the farmer declared. the witch steering
it and keeping it upright, until splash!
into the lake it went
He was greatly offended when the
attorney informed him that witchcraft
wasn't recognized in law in these days.
The farmer went home declaring that
he would take the law in his own
hands Out of this determination has
1t seems that this Aunt" Collins,
whom the farmer accused of witch
craft, owns some troublesome live
stock. The farmer believes that each
animal that the good wife owns is in
spired by the devil One day "Goody"
Collins old sow and her family of lit
tie rooters slid under the division
fence and began shouting in potato
field owned by the young farmer The
old porker had been there several times
before. and this time the farmer was
ready for her. He had nodded some
bullets. into the center of each OF
which he had put a little square of
sumach wood. For years this wood
had been known as witch wood" and
it is said by those who believe In such
things that it is a sure charm to over
come black art" When the neighbor
spied the mother pig and her family
feasting on his potato seed he took
down his gun, put in one of the SUI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

The Rt Hon. James Bryce, careful
observer, and Mr.. Seumas MacManus
the Irish writer, agree that Ireland to-
day is enjoying comparative prosper
ity. The people are living better, their
food is of higher grade, the bank de-
posits have decreased, the farm rents
are lower, and the returns from work
are larger. The main reason why ii
does not take its place as one of the
rich countries of the world is its lack
of manufacturing. 1T exists mainly on
its agriculture and its fisheries Ire
land contains 81, 337 square miles. not
including the 1876 little islands which
add 246 square miles to the total. 1t
is not quite SO large as Indiana and is
a little larger than South Carolina.
The Philippine islands are four times
the size of all Ireland Less than five
years ago commission appointed r.
parliament reported that there had
been placed upon Ireland a taxation
burden which it was. unable to bear
and that something should be done
Thus came the new land act. which
was a mitigation. but not a reform, of
the evils = Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

DO" She whispered.
shall die for it; he's no good to any
body on this yerth nohow."
Don't, don't talk that way, Nance"
the old man begged. "Jim didn't
mean hit, he were crazy with liquor
We've lost one of our sons and what's
the use of havin' the other one go too?
He'll go to hell sure If he's hanged
in his sin, If he's allowed to live. I
know he'll repent and be a Christian"
His bein' a Christian don't bring
back my boy thet's lynn out there
in tibet lonesome little ole graveyard
in the mud an rain, and I'm SO lone
some sence he's gone, SO 1onesome."
She began to cry softly
The days wore one. At last the
court session began, and every one
expected that the murderer would be
hanged. The only eye witness to the
killing was the mother of the two
boys. and it was generally understood
that she was very bitter indeed
against Jim, and desired his puniAk-
ment should be the extreme penalty.
which was death.
The grand jury was empaneled, and
the district attorney had her sum-
Eaoned before that tribunal
Nov, madam" he said, ct want
you to tell the grand jury all about
this unfortunate affair. 1 understand
you are the only eye witness Hold
up your right hand. Do you solemn
ly swear that the testimony you are
about to give in this case shall be the
truth. tie whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. SO help you. Almighty
God?'
& do" she whispered
well. go on now. and tell what
you know about it?'
There amt much to tell" she said.
in a low voice. Joe and Jim was
in the room Quarl'in'. and suddenly.
Joe says to Jim, you Internal scounr.
I'm agoin' ter kill you right now and
reached back for his pistol, and Jim
got his'n out first. and fred, and Joe
fell: Jim had ter shoot ter save him
SELF"
Amusement was depicted on the
faces of the grand jurors The dis
trict attorney looked at the witness
keenly. THAT Is sufficient, you. may
CO. The case is nolle pressed"
The jurors saw the old woman rejoiu
her husband. and the two go dodder-
ing over to the jail to receive their
son. the murderer, who walked out
free man.
There's no telling what q woman
Will do, remarked the district attor-
ney. as he proceeded to look into tho
matter Of the State against Tom
Jones. for the larceny OF pig.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
WOOD GETS scARcER.
Disappearing Before the worlds In
creasing Consumption.


IL. w. Schlich, the well-known for
the London Society of Arts, predicted
a positive timber famine in the near
future unless systematic measures for
increasing the worlds supply be speed
lily adopted. He pointed out that the
use of wood, in spite of its replacement
by coal as fuel and by steel In con-
struction, was steadily increasing.
The per capita consumption in the
four chief countries of Europe is now
fourteen cubic feet each year, and in
few years will probably reach twenty
cubic feet. For this increase the use
of wood in paper making seems chief
ly responsible. The steady rise in
prices, especially of coniferous woods,
in spite of much cheaper transporta-
ton, shows that the worlds supplies
are rapidly diminishing. Only five out
of eighteen European countries export
more timber than they import. Scan
dinavia and Russia are the principal
exporters. The limit of production in
the former seems to have been
reached Russia still has large for
ests, but domestic demands are rapidly
increasing, and an exportable surplus
cannot long be depended upon.
The North American supplies are
vfsibly declining. China has no tim
Der to spare, and that country, when
developed on modern lines, will be
an importer rather than an exporter.
There remain the rest of Asia, South
America and Africa as sources of sup
ply. But these do not furnish any con-
siderable amount of coniferous woods.
which are most in demand. DR.. Schlich
therefore concluded that the danger
of deficient supply of coniferous
wood was practically at hand, and
that deficiency of all would soon oc-
cur unless remedial measures were
adopted. The remedy is easy, although
time is required for its application 1t
is. as Dr. Schlich pointed out, to Gull
tivate timber upon waste land, just as
other crops are cultivated upon more
fertile soil. In Great Britain alone
there are $4,000, 900 acres of such
lands. One quarter of this area, DR..
Schlich asserted, would make the
country Independent of foreign sup
plies of timber. The same remedy
would restore the declining timber in
dustry of the United State-s.-The For
ester.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

mach bullets, and drew a bead on the
SOW. He dropper her at the first shot,
and the motherless litter fed home
squealing. Aunt Collins collected
them and brought them up on warm
milk as best she could.
A few days after the tragedy of the
potato field another of "Goody' Col
Inns barnyard families, bustling,
clucking hen, with brood of fluffy
chicks, made her way through hole
in the old fence and got into the newly
sown wheat field. When the young
farmer spied her she was shutting out
regular sand Jig and the dirt and
seeds were flying above her head. Be
hind her were the chicks, busily COB
bling every grain that showed itself.
Once more the farmer loaded his gun
and he stafked the old hen. who was
absorbed in her hustle for her family
Bang! and the hen was a draggled
bunch of feathers and the brood was
motherless.
When "Goody'' Collins heard the
sound of the gun she guessed what
was going on. and. despite her 80 years
she rushed out of her little house and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
THE FARMER FLED.

to play on it Their movements were
so peculiar that he watched them care
fully They had found steep, snow
covered incline, to the upper end of
which they went in a body, just like a
party of boys intent on coasting- And
that as precisely what the chanois in
tended. for two or three of them at a
time would crouch down at the begin
ming of the descent, work all four legs
to get a start, and slide over the sur
face of the snow to the bottom When
they reached the bottom they would
rise shake themselves, and climb up
the incline again, only to repeat their
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

conclusion the court said that although
1t was evident the pigs and hen %
Aunt" Collins were committing tres
pass. yet he should hold that the farm
er must pay damages because he shot
before asking her to pen them up. at
home.
Il want to estimate the damage
said the Judge did any of these lit
tie pigs die?" he asked Mrs. Collins
No. SIR she replied.
iii tell you how it was, judge -
broke in the farmer "She jest burned
medicine in the pen and said sWally-
bahoo' the right number of times, and
every one of them littls pigs had teeth
grow and went to eating corn right
OF"
A smoker of establishment went
around the courtroom. The Judge
checked the demonstration, rebuked
the farmer and asked:
Aunt Collins, did any of the
chickens die as a result of losing the
old hen?''
mo. SIR" said Aunt" Collins.
No wonder they didn't die," cried
the irrepressible farmer. 'Her old
cat had a nest in the ash hole and a
litter of young kittens. 1 tell you,
that old woman is a witch. She just
dumped them chickens right in with
the kittens, and she made a cluck and
put it on the old cat, and them chick
ems never noticed the difference
This original explanation provoked
such a howl in the court room that the
justice fined the farmer for contempt
of court and made him pay Mrs. Col
Inns the value of the property he, had
killed. Now the farmer, more than
ever, believes that the old woman is a
witch. He even insists that she be-
witched the judge.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31


climbed the fence, carrying a broom.
The farmer saw her coming and fed
incontinently. He had no mind to
face that octogenarian wrath, and,
moreover, he had heard of witch
brides and witch brooms" He
believed that if one of these brides
were once thrown over a mans head
he would ever afterward belong to the
witch that captured him.
Aunt Collins, however, did not
pursue him. She collected in her cali
CO apron the chickens that were scut-
Ting about in the grass. She decided
that the old hen was too badly shat
tered even for fricassee, and SO she
left her on the field.
Now this was too much for the old
woman to bear, and she brought suit
against the farmer. The case came
before local justice at Fort Fairfield.
1t attracted much attention for the
farmer asserted that he would be per-
fectly justified in shooting even
"Goody" Collins herself. He Law at
her door all his long list of mishaps.
petty and large.
Mrs Collins went on the stand and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
The Heart of a Woman.
BY GARRARp HARRIS.

Copyright 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
They sat before smouldering fire in
the little cabin, the two old people,
upon whom the burden of years rest
ed with no caressing weight. On every
line Of their features, unceasing toll.
barren hardship and the lot of sordid
poverty were written indelibiy.
Not a word was spoken. Once in
while a tear welled from the old
woman's eyes, and rolled silently
down the withered cheek, wrinkled
and furrowed with time and sorrow.
The old man said nothing. but stared
at the embers with a dazed, hopeless
expression.
1t was a sad affair, the killing Of
Joe Wilson by his brother Jim. Joe
was by far the best one of the two
young men-a quiet fellow, who had
stood by the old folks manfully, and
done his full share towards making
the evening of their lives little more
comfortable than it otherwise would
have been. He was sober, steady, and
well liked by every one. Especially
was he fond of his mother-he was
always showing it by little thoughtful
acts. To her, he was all there was in
life, she had few dreams of happiness
beyond him.
On the contrary, Jim was about the
most trifiing limb of Satan in the en-
tire settlement. He was drunk half
the time, and manifested a deep and
steady aversion to the strenuous life.
His associates and intimates were Of
the lowest, and altogether, he was a
pretty tough customer. He cared
nothing for his parents, or God, or
man, and upon several occasions had
struck his mother, while his lettering
old father was thoroughly cowed by
him. Strange to say, of the two boys.
Jim was the fathers favorite.
Hell get over all this after a
while, mother; it's jest the young
blood in him. He don't mean no harm
by it-why, l used ter be mighty nigh
as wild as jim"
Eyes, but l know you never struck
your pore old mother. nor yer pa
now did your
mo, must say 1 never done that
But Jim were drinkin' some, or he'd
a never done it, neither"
The woman sighed. Jim was al
ways defended, while the least short
coming on the part of Joe had the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
coAsTIno BY cHAMols.

Animals Seem to Enjoy Sport IS Much
Bows DO.
Nearly all animals are fond of play,
and sometimes their play is almost a
systematic game II you should come
across a lot of goats playing football,
with chosen sides. captains. and all that
sort of thing, you would be speechless
with amazement, and yet a tourist saw
something on the Alps that is scarcely
less astonishing 1t was in summer. and
a flock of channels had climbed up to
where the snow never melts. evidently
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

amt agoin' to swear his life away
les done tho'ed it away himself I'm
agoin' to tell the truth about it il Il
hangs him, and I hope it will He
had no call to murder my baby boy,
none at all. Joe never done nothin' to
him, he just shot Joe down like a dog
because Joe tried to keep him from
hitting me. I'm the only one that
seen hit, 1 seen my child die, I helt
him in my arms when he breathed his
last breath, and that vilyun in Jail
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

21a inches thick, while aft, where
there is no armor belt, it is four inches
on the slope and three inches on the
fiat.
The Maine is designed to make IS
knots. She will have twin screws, and
her two main engines will be triple
expansion, of the inverted vertical
type. The high-pressure cylinder will
be 3S1s inches in diameter, the inter-
mediate pressure cylinder SO inches
and the low pressure 90 inches The
length of stroke will be AZ inches. The
engines will be of about 1900 horse
power.
Isn't the whisky firms delivery
,art0
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

trip down. This they did time and
again. their comrades at the upper end
watching them with great interest until
1t came their turn to coast The coast
ing ground was about $50 yards from
top to bottom, and the chamois would
shoot down it with the speed or sleds,
the snow rising about them in pow
derry cloud There could be no doubt
whatever that they did it for sport, and
they seemed to enjoy it as much as
boys enjoy coasting down q we'll
packed hill
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

explained that, she
was merely a poor,
old widow, with a
little pot of ground
and & few live
creatures. She de-
clared with much
Indignation t h a t
she knew no more
a b o u t witchcraft
than she did about
astronomy. S b e
said that any man
who made such
talk about her
ought to be sent to
a lunatic asylum.
She asked that this
man who had per-
secuted her b e
made to pay for the
animals he killed
The farmer told
his story, but the
] u d g e informed
him that he must
prove that Mrs
Collins has some
direct connection
with the alleged
happenings In