davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
FEARS FOR BRITAIN.
Frederic Harrison Paints Gloomy Pic
ture Of South African Situation.


London, Oct. S.-Fredeiic Harrison
drew gloomy picture of the South AZ
rican situation in presence of large
and thoughtful audience al. Newton Hall
last Saturday night. Every seat was
taken and every foot Of standing room
occupied. Contrary to expectation, no
sign of opposition developed. Instead
the assemblage manifested its sympathy
with the orator. The applause was FREE
quent, and there were continual excla-
nations of assent.
Mr.. Harrison asserted that England
was being slowly bled to death. while
the government systematically sup
pressed the truth and diffused deceptive
reports. He said:
-Four successive attempts have been
made insfour successive centuries to ac,-
complish what we are trying to accom-
plish in South Africa. All have failed.
Philip II. of Spain, in the sixteenth CEN
fury, possessing unequaled naval and
military forces and backed by the undi-
yided patriotism Of the Spanish people,
tried for eighty years to subjugate Hol-
land, only to bring disaster on his own
country and to stimulate Holland to
great IeatS oI hatioHdl progress.
"In the seventeenth century Louis
XIV. Of France took up the task that
ruined Spain. He wrecked the French
monarchy and almost wrecked France,
but Holland continued to flourish.
George Ill. of England, In the eight
eenth century, tried the policy of inso-
lence and non-concessipn upon our
American colonists, driving them out of
the empire and bringing vast loss and
humiliation upon ourselves.
Napoleon III. of France, in the nine
teenth century, sacrificed 100000 French
men in an attempt to fasien French SUI
premacy on distracted MsXlco. but that
country, despite its distraction. rallied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
Ransom Fund $4,000.

Boston, Mass, Oct. S.-The total
amount received by Kidder Peabody &
Co., trustees of the Ellen NJ. Stone ran-
som fund, up to last night was $4,000 in
cash and $4,000 in pledges-a total of
$56, 900.
The amount acknowledged as having
been received UP to Sunday night was
22,771.75, of which $640 was in pledges.
The contributions came in q flood the
whole Of Monday. Many cf them We're
presented in person to the cashier, who
was piled with all sorts Of questions.
The majority. however. had become in
formed of the conditions and the emer-
gency and these quietly deposited their
checks or cash and withdrew with the
would be publicly acknowledged.
Telegraphfc and mail remittances
were received almost every moment and
the aggregate of contributions was SO
great In number that special force
was assigned az receivers. with another
force engaged on the work OF tabula-
ton and verification. Still it was long
after the close of business hours before
the bookkeeping was complete and the
details ready for the newspapers.
Some queries have been raised as to
how the money contributed would be
sent and expended. As to the first. the
money viii be sent by Kidder, Peabody
& Co. to the state department at Wash
ington and by it transmitted to Its rep-
resentatiyes in Constantiliople. It is
supposed that Consul General Dickin-
son will act for the government. and as
ISOLATED with him in the delicate work
viii be William w. Peet, the treasurer
of the American board work in Turkey,
who resides in Constantinople.
AS to- the method of procedure in
reaching the brigands to pay the ran
som and secure the release of Miss
stone. there can now be only conjecture.
Communication has been had between
the brigands and representatives of the
government of the American board, and
this source of Communication is un-
doubtedly still open.
One thing has been positively decided
upon. No money will pass to any rep
resentative of the captors on any prom
;se. to, deliver Miss Ston,. thereafter.
There must and will be actual and safe
delivery at the time the ransom is paid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
No. ao3.-word Square.
i. To regard with attachment.
2. To comply with orders.
3. An authoritative prohibition.
4. A little island in river.
No. ao4.-Lakes.

Z
No. 3O4.-La<es.
Mooc--A lake in Italy.
Angeey-A lake in Switzerland.
Sort-A lake in Sweden.
HuntA lake in Switzerland.
Nella-.A lake in Ireland.
Ncer-A like in Ireland.
Allak-A lake in Finland.
Headwol-A luke in north Africa.
Sarrap--A lake in Mexico.
Key to the Pu4sler.
No. 2Ss.-Metagram: 1. Gull. 2. Lull.
8. Full. 4. Hull. 5. Dull. q. Null. =.
Bull. s. Full.
No. 2S9.-Doublc Diagonal: Matanzas.
Santiago. Crosswords-1. Mausolus. 2.
Nautical. 8. National 4. Natation. ..
Feminine. .. Realizes. Z. Agrarian. 8.
Oaorless.
No. 2oo.-Triangle: 1. Yearn. 2. Ease.
8, Ask. 4. Re. 5. N.
No. o91. Two Charades: I. Bank-wet.
banquet. III. Soup-herb, superb.
No. 292. Connected Diamonds:
I. II.
sol Es Ru RAJ
6A1L 1T1AR "A Q o a
ET1T &C .
Sit Lo 7
No. .-sammy's Conundrum: Be-
cause he's tanned 'en driving.
No. 294.-Anagram: Mars. arms.
No. appropriations !. B-a-n-a-n-a.
.. Anita.
No. 296.-Donblc Beheadings: l. Phi.
rase, 9. Illegal. 8. Address. 4. Eli
bow. 5. Ph-are. 6. Ia-go.
Continuation of The Puzzler and ans
wers next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
Dancer NOT va AWARDED.

washington, Oct. S.-The officials,
consistent with their preceding conduct.
decline absolutely to. discuss Miss
Stones case for publication. vet it is
evident from their manner that they are
feeling more hopeful than they We're OF
the successful outcome of their efforts.
Mr.. Adee, the acting secretary OF state.
was again at the white house in con
sultation with the president touching
the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
THE UNGUARDED GATES.

Wide open and unguarded stand our gates,
Named of four windsNorth South, East and West;
Portals that lead to enchanted land
OF cities, forests. fields of living gold,
Vast prairies, lordly SUBMITS touched with snow,
Majestic rivers sweeping proudly past
Arabs date palm and the Norsemans pine
realm wherein are fruits of every zone
Airs of all climes, for lo thruout the year
The red blossoms somewhere rich land.
later Eden painted in tho wCs,
With inch of earth within Its bound
But if a slaves foot press it sets him free!
Here it is written, Toll shall have its
And Honor honor, and the humbest man
Stands level with the highest IN the law
OF such land have men In dungeons dreamed
And with the vision Frightening in their eyes
Gone smiling to the fagot and the sword.
Wide open and unguarded stand our gates,
And thru them presses a Wild motley throng>
Men from the Voga and the Tartar steppes
Featureless figures of the Moang-Ho
Malayan. Scythan Teuton, Kelt and Slav
I1lying the old worlds poverty and scorn;
These bringing with them unknown gods and ritet,
Those tiger passions here to stretch their claws
In street and alley what strange tongues are these
Accents of menace alien to our air.
Voices that once the Tower of Babel knew!
o Liberty, White Goddess! is it we'll
is it well the gate unguarded? On thy breast
Fold Sorrows children, sootlie hurts of fate
STAY those who in thy sacred portals come
Lift the downtrodden; butwith the hand OF steel
Stay those who to thy sacred portals come
To waste the gifts of freedom. Have care
Lest from thy brow the clustered stars be torn
And tranpled in the dust For so of old
The thronging Goth and yandal tramped Rome.
And where the temples of the Caesars stood,
The lean wolf unmoested made her lair
1T. B. Aldrich in The Atlantic Monthly April. 1885,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
Secretary Hay Ready for Work.

washington, Oct. S.-The secretary OF
state is expected to return next week
from,his much interrupted vacation,
greatly improved in health and ready
for the winters work. He Is to re-
iceive The degree of doctor of laws at
New Haven on the occasion of the Yale
Discretionary. When asked, the other
day, If there was. any truth in the state
,nent attributed to Secretary Gage that
Mr.. Hay was soon to retire from the
cabinet, he replied that he was sure Mr.,
Gage said nothing of the sort.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
THE HIGHER PRIVILEGE.

~ 81 3
For some the narrow lane Of must. =
BE mine the highroad may
Better to love, be happy, trust,
Than simply to obey.
o troubled over many things,
Choose thou the better part,
Service unconscious OF itself
And chiidlikeness of hearth
Why cast your burden on the Lord
And strive to drag it too?
Call work an opportunity
Till 1t grows Joy to you.
'.Ought" is q servants work, not nine;
sign no grudging pledge.
] am child and son; my toll
Is only privilege.
Who'd be thrall to vain debates
OF "were this right or wrong
When lie might toss these cares to God
And catch instead song!
Why breathe earth's heavy atmosphere.
Eorgetful we can fy.
When the high zenith. God Is Love,
Allures uz to the sky4
The virtues hide their vanquished area
Within that winter fame
Till conscience grows irrelevant
And duty hut name!
Frederick Lawrence knowles In Non's Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
EXCURSION 10 pEoRIA, lLL.
Via Iowa Central Railway, Account
rorn Exnoas$;nn

y
Corn. Exposition.
{ In order to give the people residing
along the line of the Iowa Central Rail
way in Iowa chance to visit the Great
Corn Exposition and Carnival at Peoria,
Ill, excursion tickets will be sold from
stations on the main line Mason City
to New Sharon inclusive and on the AL.
gona division for train No. 4 leaving
Marshalltown Friday, Oct. 18th. 1901.
This is a golden opportunity to pay a
visit to one of the prettiest cities in
the middle west and witness the great
est exhibition of corn ever assembled.
The train will leave this city at 1920 a.
m. and the round trip rate is only 81.
Tickets good to return five days from
date of sale. For further particulars
see small bills. or ask Iowa Central
ticket agents. Geo. S. Batty, g. P. & L.
A., Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

The
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad
Operates the Finest Passenger
Service IN the South. The equipment
i up-to-date, the road bed
without an cauai and the TING
the fastest. Thru trains Of
& magnificent Coaches and Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between
Chicago.
Cif1cir1f1ati.
Loni0UlHe,
8EyanSNflle or
SIT, Louis and
NaehNilles
Memphis,
RlrE111r1Gilaft1s
Mobile.
N0M Orleans
Jacl<1onville ar1d
Pen1acolas
Thu the historical and scenic
regions Of Tennessee, AlabAm1,
Mississippi louisiana and Flosida
For descriptive natter. timetables and
s maps, address
C. Z STONE, GcnerAi Pas ASt,
Louisville, KY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
Very Low Pate xcursIon Tiekets

Very Low Pate xeursIon Tickets
N the Pan-American Exposition, Buff
fa,o' N. Y, via the Northwestern line.
,ara sold daily with favorable return
limits. Direct connection at Chicago
with fast trains of II lines to Buffalo.
For further particulars apply to agents
An illustrated booklet will be mailed on
recent os two cen postage by w. B.
Kniskern, general passenger and ticket
agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
STAMPED Into .Lixe .coaIe.

when child burned my foot
writes W. II. Eads. of
Jonesville, Va. (which caused horrible
leg sores for thirty years but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. wholly cured me after
everything else failed" nfallible for
burns, scalds, cuts. sores, bruises and
piles. Sold by George P. Powers, 25
CentE ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
No. sO2.-Eniema.

am mighty monarch, whose vast
empire extends over everything in which
is the breath of life. lengthen the
lives Of my subjects by shortening their
days, and although my reign never
ceases its power is not always felt. 10
the young and happy l am a constant
friend; on the old and wretched my fa-
.yors IRE more sparingly bestowed. am
never accused OF injustice, but often of
caprice. I as from those who woo rae
and pursue those who would drive me
SWAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

No. 280.-Compnny Chan9es.
Put part of the body into the conn
pany OF E and have an animal.
OF L and have plantation.
OF II and have evil.
OF X and have visible impression
left upon anything.
OF and have planet.
OF L and have market.
or w and have heated.
OF Y and have host.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
WARNED OF FILlPlNo PLOT.
Ninth Regiment Had Taken Precau'
ton Against the Massacre.

ton Against en0 Ma6SdSrSs
Manila, Oct. S. Major Morris c.
Foote of the Ninth United States In
fantry. who has returned here from the
island Of Samar. was in Balangiga the
day before the disaster to Company G.
He says that Captain Cornell had been
fully warned and had taken what he
INIajor Foote) considered every neces-
sary precaution. Information that a
plot was brewing among the Filtpinos
came to Major Foote from priest, who
said that 1t was in the plans of the
populace at both Balangiga and Basey
to attack the garrisons, and that the
I,asey garrison was to be attacked from
d. cockpit in the rear of the barracks.
Orders were Immediately given to de-
molish the cockpit, and extra guards
we're stationed.
There is intense feeling thruout the
army because of the massacre, which
would not be the case to any such ex-
tent had 1t been the work of ordinary.
insurgents. The latter might have been
expected to commit such an outrage.
Feeling is particularly intense in milf
tary circles because the authors of the
massacres were pacificos. most of whom
+ had taken the oath of allegiance, and
many whom, including the president
of Balangiga, We're actually holding Of
flee.
Some OF the after effects are already
shown at many points, particularly at
Baulan and Caloocan, in the provinces
of Batangas and Manila, where disaf-
lection is manifesting itself. altho It is
not likely to be allowed to go far.
+ On the other hand. the officers and
troops at all the garlisons turnout the
archipelago feel that the disaster con-
.veys a lesson to themselves of the me-
cessity for increased vigilance.
sampson Very III.
Washington, Oct. S.--Admiral Samp-
son has denied himself to callers at his
come in New Hampshire avenue. His
health is very poor and he is under the
personal care of Mrs. Sampson. Only
4 the most intimate family friends are all
loved to see him.
The navy department will not discuss
his condition and Judge Advocate Lem
ly will not talk of q report which said
that he had told Mr.. Rayner, chief coun-
sci for Admiral Schiey, that Admiral
Sampson could not be called before the
court OF inquiry as he would prove him
self mentally incompetent to testify
The care Mrs. Sampson exercises 10
prevent any one from seeing the adj
miral has made his friend.; uneasy. 1t
was explained yesterday that the adj
miral is suffering from an unusually
prolonged attack of aphasia, ali ailment
which has troubled him more or less
since he was chief of the bureau of ord-
nance Too close attention to work HAS
ESQ rendered him feeble.
His condition is not such that his life
is considered in danger, but he is able
to take only very light exercise, such as
short walks. Anything more brings on
attacks OF most painful headaches.
His physician says that the constant
care he is receiving will soon cause him
10 improve.
The admiral will retire next February
from active service. He then will be 81
years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

C. NJ, Phelps, Forestdale. VT, says his
child was completely cured of bad case
OF eczema by the use of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye. Beware of all counterfeits.
1t Instantly relieves piles. George F.
Powers. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

Eight fruits and vegetables are repre-
scented in this puzzle adapted from St.
Nicholas. When these have been rightly
guessed and written one below another,
the initial letters will spell the name Of
battle fought in 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08

Across: 4. Tuned. 2. Swift. 8. Want.
ing courage. 4. An evergreen tree. s.
To make sober.
Down: L. A letter. 2. A conjunction.
8. A masculine name. 4. Containing he
roic narration. 5. Plural Of one-tenth Of
q dollar. 8, A caper. 6. A blow with
something soft. 8. Two-ffths Of react.
8. a letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
No. aoo.-Rhyming Pusale.

No. 3OO.-Rhyming Puaale.
Think Of a. word which rhymes With
beat.
Is it number of ships? No. it is not
-.
Is. It something which gives pleasurel
No, it Is not 49,.
Is it used as fuel? No, it is not 49,.
Is it the product Of fuel? No.. 1t is
not 49,.
Is it to make sound like very useful
animal? No, it is not to
Is it orderly. careful? No. 1t is not
Is it an act requiring courage OF skill!
No, it is not -
Is IL very fine snow? No, it is not 49,.
Is it very valuable natural product
No. it is not
Is it mutual advance? No, it is not
Is it an island to the south of Europe:
Yes, it is --.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-08
No. 3o1.-Rhomboid.

Is 1t an island to the south Of Europe?
Yes, it is -.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
CASTORIA
fur Sauglinge und Kinder.
Die SOrte, Die Ir Immer Gekauft HABIT
..; s,.ss die 70. IMNzzMM

unb Sadfoa stpet Sermtne. Sett Sat-
ION batten rur bier, 2incoln, Grant,
Glepelanb unb Mc&inlep atpei Ser
mine. Die gbre, einen atpeiten Sermin
gu erlansen, ftrebten Sobn @bams,
Sohn Quinep Ibams, @an 8uren,
Snler. Si1mpre, pierce. 4rtbur unb
8eniamin 9arrifon. freili9 perseblih,
on.
! Die Experimentation fpurbe friiber
als 9oritufe fir bic grGfibentfdaft Bee
tro6tet. Geit Der administrations
periobe @ar 8ursns 1887 Biz 1841)
lit iebt4 tein 9iseprdfioent mebr gum
Brdiioenten eeipdblt tporben.
MeDrere inertpiirtige 3ufammen@
treffen biniiftli1 Der perftorbencn
Brdiioenten Der Ser. Staaten biirf!.n
fcs SsntereRes nid,t e~ntrathen: Sotn
Moams unb Sbomas JstterIon rurcsn
am Telben Scee, am a. Slli 1926, se=
nau so SaGre nad Der l~lnabbdnsigz
teitsertlarunL bic Sefferipn feIbft ues
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Scr .gsOrDaeru.-.DOnneraa ben NJ. cet0ber 100,

lmrteben laD 1lr oerer unnagme ye1De
ptel aetban batten. 4bams ita-b NIT
ben Morten: nSbomas Sefferfcn lebt
noG)." 9batfdhlih mar berielbe absr
l4on einise Stunben porber 9eitorben.
@m 4. Suli 1881 ieenete Sames Mons
roe. Der S4Opfer Der Wonroes9 ottrin,
tas 3eitliae. Mm 10. September 1901
tpurbe Der bon MOrberbdnb babinsez
raffte prdiibent Mc&inIep in Canton,
D., CUR lebten Hrbe beftattet. Nm iels
ben Gage bes Sdbres 1881 i9lob Der
DON Der &ugel @uitcaus tDbtli9 bers
leBte Prdiioent Garfield bic @usen gum
etpioen Shiummer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
j. j. FRITZ,
:. "a: Nbptp8rapbtd, IS: :rs
St. gsruaiufrase, 81. Glonh, gatuu.

@er Elm naturgetreues Bib ieiner ielbit
,oer eine Nreunoes= ooer Samilieusruppe sc:
naht buben nil, TONNE 3u mir. @as bic
Photographic 8unit MIR 3u leliten uerma9,
Del mir miro lie in ieoer Siniidt erprobt
suite uuo 3uusrlGiii9e Irbeit sesen btuise
Breiie. Tim senelsteu 3uipru3 miro aebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
2iuOcrcicu 5n Dcrfanfcn

3458 Gfer a~usgewlbnetes 9emiidtes Panb.
Soi;=, Climber unb @ieienlano. su pertau
fen in sroben beuti6 tatboluhen aniieolun;
sen in 6row &ins Gountp, Winn., 3u 81
Der Nfer.
I2OO ader in sleider 9otalitdt su slei3
niebri9sm Breiie.
30 600 ader in Central : Winneiota III
S2.S5 bis $3.50 per W6er. 8uter 30:
ben nit 9sbm. linterboben. 2eidte Sebin=
snasen.
$. M. Srop,
3sska Gebar &apibs. Soma.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
Srat in brenneuoe 6oblcn

yNls Rino perbrennte ih me'nem
Sub IN firdterlider Weiie," ihreibi
W. $. Cabs BON S%onesuiue, go
woburd idredlide StiuwHnoea 80
Sabre Iona peruria9t putben; ob,,
Vudlen eIrnica Salbe bette midi uoa
itdnois, nadoem iraenn Elm anberes
Diiitel erfol9loS geblieben mar" I'm
f,blbar se9en granenunoen, 6aut
f%rantbeiten, Shniite. @unben S.uet
i1unsen unb S6mor,boioen. 8ertauti
in Us. S. Subn's Npotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
metsaerlunfn
- Don -
6. @. & j n r,

Rs. els. aue. iibli9. ct. GIoub. Winn.
Hnb friideiten NIeildlorten aler Dirt, Der
i6mudbaitelten &iirite leglifer SOrte, &c
rauderteh Sleil6es uno Settle mi burb
auoortommenbe. reelle Seoienuus werbe id
mir oas Sutrduen elmer eeebl ten &unolhuti
u %e.lpiuueu unb pabreu tradten. 3S-3mts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Ourh 9eiorsun9 pon sutem Bier unb burd
'uporfommenoe prompte Seotenln9 luden
DIR uns Die Gunit elmer seebrten 8unbi6ait
III ii6eru. Seitelun9en fir Samillen9e=
,ruuh merben prompt beiorot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Der BegrdbntBtag utr-
RinIeps am 10. september 1901
mar gleid5eitis Ger 20. Sobestoe bes
ebenfals ermorbeten prdfioenten Gars
fiel5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
noitt Ed1frBpiub.

u nteroffiaier gum Gtnz
idbrigen. Der beim Shieben itets rie
Sheibe feblt): ~gea, 9err Doctor.
benfsn sic bod NAL, es ndre Sbr
Selebrieftrdser-oen trifft bod ieOer
ierne!!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

geiorst contractlid auitreiden, Seforiren
uno Sapeiiren. Veite arbeit III aH9emeile:
mem Treiie beiorSt unb 9arantirt.
Office II. 0erfitdt:e: 1. Ctr. 3m.4 II. 5. ape.
33=li ct. @ioub, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17
prof. o. q. BradJt,
maanetifeber Seiler,

Qaoet Elm CUR ernitl,ben unteria1 ing ieia
ner Wetbooen Der @ebanoluns pom, atuten
unb 1ronii1eu eeiben obue WebiSin ober
Sbirlrate.
Office iiber Openers apotbefe. Spreds
itunoen BON o bis IL ubr perm. unb BON 2
bis q ubr nadm. Yerl0nlide ober ihrift.
lide @sniultation ftrens peri4missen uno
irei. 33=1i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-17

Der dmerifanif9e R-o n :
t tnent Hprbamertta unb Sibs
amerita ent6Glt 16,251,398 9uabrats
meifen, slei9 $780, 0 1000 older.
Sarno9 lit bieier g. ntinent bier Mol
70 groB pie europa. St 1T grDBer als
@uropo uno @frifd 5ufammen, flint
Wal 10 sroB tDie Iuitralien unb fait
b qroB nie Nfien.
GA . TO IA n
Tragt die die SOrit, Ila M miner Gegaufl Han
'ss.a NMHzZm
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-26
Joint Open Session.


 The Franklin and Harlan Liter ary Societies of Hendrix College gave their annual joint open ses- sion last Friday night. A large audience was present and the usual high standard of these open ses- sions was not lowered.
 The following program was rem dered:
 Defamation, w. T. Menard.
 Grafton, w. N. Pitttnan.
 Debate-"R Resolved, that the limitations placed on suffrage ill the last decade by the Southern States are sound political science. ' Affirmative, w. Townsend and M. E. Dunaway. Negative, J. B. Cox and John D. Dunaway.
 Literary Address, Rev. F. E. Maddox.
 The Conway String Band furn- ished music for the occasion.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-02-26

Fred King, colored, rape fiend, was lynehed by an unmasked mob at Dyersburg, Tenn
 The general assembly of Alabama has appropriated funds with which to build a museum for Confederate relics
 Mrs. Nation, the saloon smasher. was placed in jail at Topeka, re- fusing to give a bond of S2,0o0 to keep the peace.
 Chas, F. Bent, aged 2s, of St. Louis, murdered his young wife and hen sent a bullet. through his brain Jealousy was the cause
 Ishman and Henry Fed, colored, were shot to death by posse of farmers near Macon. Miss. They were charged with barn burning.
 Thos. Vital, colored, was lynched near Fcnton, La, for assault on a l3-yeaf.old white girl sam Pheo- deaux. his half brother, who at cmpted to interfere with the lynch ,re uae shot to death.