davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

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Retain IT.; "Nerveus Debility, Its Cause and
Cure: "Plain Talks to Men,; "Woman's Guide T.
Health and Beauty; Electricity and vital
Disi.r beSeut.nbe. erfabreue Spesialih 1T Tn bea sans
gen Wereinisten Staaten gut unb 3u istn.m H,Ses!
droniiden, ~nerp6i.n NIB ipestsaen seiben, iowie bet
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Zen sr5bertn SoipitdIern guropos une ameritas saaus
melt 'baben, q ibnen erm6sIidt. psrborsene unb 4sonis
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Sutrauen Der 9etbtnbea ON allen Orten. in iesem 9o9s
n wie ii%s 70 ssiaSr a'i Ser ssiSsaSe oii.n Sc waSrSSea.
Die Offices Rnb ausaerlitet init pifeni@aftlt@en "a,
truz.nt.n, weI@e hbsr 5000 setoaet babsn. Ds.sssr
III elm XsStrabIen<A pparat, NIT behen ollie BITE tnusrs
ten Orqane Iei4t uutefu&t perben tonnen.
&etlmu8eu, no anSere erfoI8toS
tDarets.
grannIier.nbt ausesItber Staar, tdielenbe Hsse1
ssas S@uss s. nsS g gsei. s gsash. s.f'ss; s1sitssass
esi as9 S1spepF:, nnp.rs. 1alisis sili.s,ii. Ed.
is4t: atsIsas gsS .,s sHb sl, $Isss M:
min. Biuts pnb 9auttrantfetten tSsrps
ieIn, ansidIas. TIede1. UenttermaIe. hberFantse eacre.
WerpenIetben: gpiIepRe. SpfeSte, ~edbunRg.
Wansti ON aebeastrott. @benmattsmns. Rsnra!sh.
Sersf6runsen. 0eraflopfen. S&mtnbei min. eept&k
nnS Rrebsaei&uAre perbea i&Rsr3los mad elmer nsnen
Retbsoe aebeiIt. 6Amorrbotbeu NIB aqe 8roaf9eiteu
bes sRatbarnss. Sra :tSsssrss
~Sbsrmdkioer WonotsEub, geerpoRtdt, S4nd4e, MIN.
Robtrne YebonbIunssweiie, bic H& alsemein al es
iolsrei& erptefen bat. Refine unansenebmen usta1n.
Gu1oen. Rhine Saue, OBJ perbetratet nber nt8t, bsaudt
an a5oeru. extptbtr ALIEN ober NIT einer areunbtn aur
6e}prtduna Az ~iousraen. RouiuIationen sehetm sab TN
gtrtranen. MibseaaItnuaen, etumpiab. @adsratexs
Sraons. SIetme nnb f4wa&e ELL per6eu u~trsrssEst
un6 ~eetrdftist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
@f0en6urg.

8irfenfe1b. Mit Der bies>
idbrisen 9erbifperfammlung bes
6dliptporftdnbes bes @ereins fir Moz
Tel, 6odpalb unb 9unsriid tpurbe bic
Der @ebd9tnibtafel bes p~erftors
bener. Inn ben 8erein 10 auBerorbentz
~ a.. no co}a hin tby inrnox n oLovH uok@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
prnpitt 9nTen.

pofen. Sem in pittsburs, pa,
erI9einenben polnifden 8latte nWiela
tDplanin" 1T bura 8erfiiguns Der &es
sieruns fir atpei Sabre Der poitbebit
IN Deutf9lanb ~entaosen. @s nurbe
hm pofener @eri9t atpeimal nin conz
tnmaciam" tpese. aufreiaenber Mrtitel
p~erurtbeilt. Oas 8latt braate fiiralia
einen Mrtifel Der polnii4en @oltsbi4s
term gopnid. betitelt: Ser preube
yqAdlt bic polnii9en Rinber."
StreIno. Mus beut54en 9dns
ben lift bas @ortperf @oietn in pol<
,ni59e 9dnbe iibersesansen. Woiein 1T
liberaus gut beipirtbf9aftet, NIT tuia>
pti9em 8oben, Der fia in bD9fter auls
t1r befinbet. 2Gufer 1T bic pclnit%
.Rommtfiionsbant Drpesti unb 2ang'
s,er In poien.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
Another Pipe Line.

The Crowley Signal is author
y for the following:
The Haywood Bros. Oil Corpo-
ration of Jennings, in which a
nun Der of Crowley's prominent
citizens are interested. has sub
NIT; ed a proposition to the Grow
ley Oil and Mineral Company,
through DR.. F. Il. Martin, in
which they express th"ir desire
and willingness to build pipe
line from the Mamou oil field to
Crowley, provided the Crowley
company will share one-half of
the expense.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
RAILROAD TALK.
q COMPANY Organized in Crowley with
A c. oital of $40. 100000,

We learn from the Crowley
News that a com mpany was or
ganized in that city for the pur-
pose of building a railroad run
ming in a Lortherly direction
from Crowley through the par
ishes of Acadia, Calcasieu, St.
Landry. Rapids, Vernon, Sab
inc and Natch,toches to the Tex
as & Pacific railroad at point
north of Alexandria or to some
point on the Kansas City South
ern railroad north OF the base
line. to be afterwards determ-
ined by the board of directors.
To build east through Acadia,
Vermilion, Iberia, Assumption,
ST. James. .Lafourche, ST. Charles,
and Jefferson parishes, tn New
Orleans. To build west through
Acadia, Sabine and De Soto par
ishes to such points as may be
decided on.
Petitions to the police jury to
order an election TO vote a five
mill tax for ten years in wards 4
and 6 are beng circulated.
The accepted route for the
first line passes through lota and
crosses the watkins road at Oak
dale, in Calcasieu parish. This
Is fifty miles from Crowley
thirty in Acadia parish, fourteen
in St. Landry and six in Calca-
sieu.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26

Lost-In Jennings, $500 in
bills in leather covered memo.
randum book. A liberal reward
will be paid for return Of the
money, Boss S. Seney, Welsh.
La. 199d4w2
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
Notice.

All persons indebted to the
firm of J E. Foster and Sons are
hereby requested to come and
settle same without delay. All
claims not paid within fifteen
days will be put in the, hands of
an attorney for collection.
w. G.. MOELING,
Trustee for Creditors.
J. e. FOSTHR & Sons.
A few more lawn and percale
at cost at I. NJ. Abbott's. POI
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
At Panama. Colombia, by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DlarrhOea Remedy.

NOhCs SaaOaoA - anu s1AoA '''"s7S' .s~'~>.S'
DR.. Chas. H. Utter, a promin-
ent physician, OF Panama, Colon
bia, in a recent letter states:
"Last March l had us d patient a
young lady sixteen years of age,
who had a very Dad attack of dy-
sentery. Everything [ pres
cribed for her proved Intellectual
and she Was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure
she would die. She had become
so weak that she could not turn
over in bed. What to do at this
critical moment was study for
me, but l thought of Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and as last re-
sort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected.
Within eight hours she
was feeling much better:
inside of three days she was
upon her feet and at the end OF
one week was entirely we'll. y
For sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
SKATERS ALL RuCORus.

Twwice in hospitalt F. A
Gulledge, Verbenr, Ala. paid.
vast sum to doctors to curea
severe case of piles, causing "a
toumots. When all failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve soon cured him.
Subdues Inflammation
conquers Aches, kills Pains.
Best salve in the world. 25c
at all Druggists drug store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
C. S. BIO M

Will clean and repair your Sewing
Machine, ready for spring sewing,
or if you need new one can fix
you out. Prices from $16 to $50.
Also a few secondhand Sewing
Machines, put in good working
order, from $500 to 5000, for sale
or rent.
Have a Weyman s. Co. Piano,
nearly new, for sale.
AGENCY American Steam
Laundry e. Dye Works.
Phone ISL.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26

Lost-Two mules one bay and
one buckskin color; small; belong
ing to Geu. Christian. Finder
will receive a liberal reward by
returning to owner. l95tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
world wide reputation for its
cures. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
For Sale.

Lots on East Academy and
First streets; also South Main
street. (lsD L. L. MORSE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Frank Cotton to G. G.. Cotton,
block 10, Cotton subdivision, Jen.
nings, $1,000.
Frank Cotton to A. A. Cotton,
block z, Cotton subdivision, Jen.
nings, 81 900.
Frank Cotton to H. f. Jaenke,
lots 5, +, z and 8, block 3, Cotton
subdivision, Jennings. 500.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
in
City Eection Promises Not to E
- Without Life.

Interest in the approaching city
campaign is beginning to deepen, es-
pecially in the First and Third wards.
Alderman Connolly, who is running
for reelection, has an opponent in
former Alderman Bennighoff, who has
been nominated by petition and will,
no doubt, make a lively race, as he
served the First ward in an accepta-
BILE name when in the council be-
fore.
Down in the Third MI. Hogue will
find himself contested by F. l.. Sum
mers, whose friends began to circu'
late a, petition nominating him, yester
day.
AS yet S. G. Reynolds has a clear
field in the Second and judging from
the remarks heard during the past
few days he will have no opposition
Just what will be done in the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
So
A ONE.
Parsonage Slightly Scorch'
ed BY Fire Last Evening. "

Gu ny TIiC Last EVENING"
Shortly before 6 O'Clock last even
ing an alarm was sent in from North
Tw%enty-ninth street and the depart
ment responded with it's usual prompt
ness. However, through a mistake
made by those directing the firemen
to the place where their services
were wanted considerable time was
lost before the exact location of the
fire was ascertained, which was in
the Methodist parsonage.
While smoke issued in volumes
from the roof, investigation by Chief
Bond failed to discover any fire and
a search of the cellar was made and
resulted in the finding of the blaze,
which was confined to some barrels
and boxes filled with waste paper and
excelsior. 1t was speedily extinguish-
ed before more than nominal damage
had been done, in fact about the only
loss, if such it may be called, result
ed from the removal of a door, made
necessary to better enable the fire
men to- do their work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
SUING ON
J. c. DUNCAN Demands That S. G.
Hood Keen His Covenant

J. c. DUNCAN Demands That S. G.
Hood Keep His Covenant.
J. G. DUNCAN began suit in the dis
trict court yesterday against S. G..
Hood to compel the latter to live up
to the terms of a verbal contract he
alleges exists between them.
The complaint alleges that Novem-
Der 80, 1901, plaintiff and defendant
entered into a verbal understanding
by which plaintiff was to become the
lessee for a period of five years of that
portion of land in Fergus county de-
scribed as the northeast quarter of
section "a and the southeast quarter
Of section ~, township Z, north, range
"a, east, the defendant agreeing to
give him a written lease as soon as
plaintiff had removed onto the land.
DUNCAN claims that he was to culti-
vate the land for a share of the crops,
the defendant agreeing to furnish him
with seed oats, sufficient horses to
work the land and with proper shelter
for himself and the usual outbuildings.
The defendant was to have the right
to live on the land, but in a separate
house.
Relying on defendants promise,
plaintiff says he moved onto the land
December 10, 1901, ploughed some of
the land, put up ice and did such
other work as could be performed at
that season of the year, all being in
performance of his part of the con
tract. When asked for the promised
written lease the defendant, so plain
tiff alleges, refused to execute it and
also further refused to have anything
to do with plaintiff and totally repudi-
ated his contract.
Judgment is asked in the sum of
$500 damages and also for a decree
compelling defendant to perform his
part of the contract.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
PREPARING FOR A
Auditors Checking Out Old Northern
Pacific Agent.

Two auditors, one representing the
Northern Pacific and the other the
Burlington. arrived in the city yester-
day and began to check out the re-
firing Northern Pacific local. agent,
Fl. N. Kennedy. The presence of the
Burlington auditor was called for by
agent is also ticket agent for the
former road.
NJ. l.. Hoyt, who is to succeed Mr..
Kennedy, is also in the city, having
arrived last Sunday from Bozeman,
where he had been stationed for a
number of years. Although Mr.. Ken
nedy's resignation is not to take ef-
feet until next Thursday, March 20,
it is more than probable that the task
of checking him will be completed this
evening, when he may surrender the
Office to- his successor. Yesterday he
loaded all of his household effects for
Rice Lake, Wis, where he expects to
make his future home and where he
will try his hand at grangering. Some
private affairs will probably necessi-
tate his presence in the city until
the fore part of next week, when he
expects to leave. Yesterday he was
showing Mr.. Hoyt about and introduce
ing him to the people of the city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18

board was charged at the rate of 81
per day. Because of the big cut made
1t is expected that the men of the
shears may be heard from before the
season shall have grown much older.
Jack SCHNEIDER started in yesterday
to avenge an insult offered his wife a
few evenings before, and got himself
into trouble. AS related by him a
travelling man named Nelson, employ
ed by a local firm, while coming from
Cody a night or two ago conducted
himself in such a manner as to give
offense to Mrs. SCHNEIDER, who, with
her husband, was On board the train.
SCHNEIDER claims because he was II
numbered he was compelled to sit by
and submit to the outrage. Yester-
day he imbibed a quantity of liquid
courage and then went in quest of
Nelson and attempted to chastize him
with a cane. He not only failed. in
this, but was arrested as well and
made to pay a fine of $40.
Mrs. Hemming gave what is pop
larly known as a stag" party last
evening at her home in North Twenty
sixth street. The affair was in honor
of Mr.. Hemming's birthday and was
a surprise. Mr.. Hemming was not
aware that his birthday was even re-
membered, until the guests made
their entrance, about s o'clock. At
ter greetings were extended all were
invited to the dining room where an
elaborate seven course dinner was
served. The room presented an in.
viting appearance, having been spec
tally decorated in honor Of the event.
Complimentary to the day, green was
the predominating color. The guests,
IL in number, presented Mr.. Hem.
ming with a handsome leather chair
as a memento of the occasion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
NEW RACING CIRCUIT.
Billings Given Place and Also Honor.
)~ ed With Presidency.

~
A meeting was held at Butte last
Saturday at which representatives of
the racing associations of different
cities in the state were present. A
state organization was perfected un.
der the name of the Montana State
Racing circuit. Mayor w. B. George
Of this city was elected president, a
board of directors, consisting of one
member from each town in the circuit,
was also elected.
The following number of days rae
ing and the dates therefor were de-
cided upon:
Big Timber, September 2 to 5, in
elusive.
Billings, September 9 to 10, inclu.
sive.
Dillon, September 23to 26, inclusive.
Missoula, September 80 to October
4, inclusive.
{, The dates were selected so as tC
Immediately follow the Butte and Ana
conda races and precede the Spokane
meeting.
A programme for the circuit is now
in course Of preparation and as soon
as completed copies will be sent to
all the horsemen of the northwest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
THE BILLINGS GAZETTE.

state, but they are determined <bAt
it shall also be the most luxuriodsly
and beautifully furnished of any in
Montana. A special meeting Of the
lodge was held Friday evening at
which the matter of furnishing the
room was considered. While nothing
definite was given out the members
who were asked concerning the deci-
sion of the lodge volunteered the. in
formation that better or more modern
furniture could not be found any
where than that which would grace
their quarters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18

Fourth, when Berky goes out, cannot
be told. Inquiry at the city clerks
office yesterday showed that as yet
nobody had been nominated. 1t is
believed, however, that Mr.. Berky will
be renominated and that his friends
are merely holding off to see what
turn events may take.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18
Weather.

Washington, March 17.-Montana:
Partly cloudy Tuesday; warmer In
eastern portion. Wednesday fair;
variable winds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-03-18

From Sundays Daily Gazette.
Judge Luce of Bozeman was in the
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Stone Of Bridger
were among yesterdays visitors in
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
Gifted With No Fatal Dover.

Some months ago the father Of a
young man who had recently entered
the married state had occasion to dis
patch his faithful but somewhat out
spoken old servant to his sons resi-
dence
When he returned. eager to learn the
old mans opinion of the lady. he asked
'Nell, you saw the bride. Thomas?"
'Yi&h; AW seed her"
shes very rich lady Thomas
"Iigh SO she is. Awe yord
We'll, then what's your own private
opinion, Thomas. eh?'
"Aw think she's a reyt bonny wench
to taWk to as Wecl as bein' rich and
oliver: but, maisther, il beauty's sin
she WANT ha' that to onsWer fur
London Spare Moments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
How She lied.

Husband-Mary, dear. did you buy
that book you were telling me about
on how to economiZe in the kitchen.'
Young Wite-Yes, dear, and it is Just
too lovely for anything! 1t is full of
recipes telling how to utilize cold roast
turkey with mushroom sauce and how
to make truflle omelets and appetiz-
ers and Why, John, what is the mat
ter?
He staggered to the fireplace Give
me that cookbook quick, Mary" he
gasped hoarsely. Il must either burn
it or rob a bank to pay for it!'-New
Orleans Times Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
A FATAL MEAL.
lie Untimely Ending Of II Crow VIII,
Swallowed Il Ccntiped.

e Cntimefy Ending or "a Crow w no
Swallowed II Ccntiped.
FSaw a curious thing in California
1t winter SAID the man who travel
about Il had stopped for Il mo
nt to chat With q man who was
bWing, When he called my attention
a large centiped that he had just
pWed up.
Come along with me few feet,
id he, and lets see what those crows
II do when they find it.
{'There were several large carrien
bws that had been following the
Fmer and picking up the insects that
ere turned up, and they were now d
w feet away, waiting for the plow to
prt again.
I'VE went on few feet, and the
ows followed. One big, black fellow
pm saw the centiped and swallowed
at one gulp. Then, in the express
Re slang of the day, there was some
Ping doing in the neighborhood of
Iat crow. With cav of despair he
Punted into the air for perhaps a
Pndred feet, then fell heels over head
he was few feet from the ground.
pen he managed to catch himself and
fW upward again and away for the
Pis' caWlnS wildly. He had not gone
pre- than 800 feet when he lost all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
,.,As A PRETTY PISTOL.
proved Too Expensive For
IL . bachelor Girls.

~. bachelor HifiS'
don't keep a pistol in our
rent any more sad the slf,
i.N for the magazines and
! = small fiat with a young wo-
vino teaches in one OF the private
,.,o+ since an experience we
last winter. Before that we dld'
'''' ,,ad . nerfect beauty of pis-
too," she added in a tone OF regret,
,;,iscpnce. silver mounted and
-, in1aid with pearl. We spent
1oal more than we could afford
T. but we didn't like those plain
~ ',;nos Now it's gone, though.
- oiye it away, and | don't sup
Marian will ever consent TO our
Ing another: ,o. ,,annonoo.
the one who knew more about
ding pistol, so / used to sleep
# under my pillow. We were
owfully afraid of burs lars. and
there had been a series OF rob
:. +, our neighborhood we were so
~ strickcn that we were ready to
alarm at the slightest sound. One
+ to our horror, we were beth
,sea by a creaking noise and then
+ bump, just as if some one, tip
mo around, had stumbled against
hethinc. For an instant we were
Iplv paralyzed with fright, Then,
ling tremblingly about the room,
10 out over in one corner tall, dark
ire perfectly motionless. | reached
{tiously for the pistol, aimed it and
Id twice. The figure Gid not fail
tbe horribly strange thing was that
kid not move or make a sound. Yet
Bit sure | had hit it.
although we We're frightened half
death we felt we must get up and
hi the gas to investigate. By that
|e people from the other apartments
the building were rushing to our
br 70 find out what the shots meant.
ill., the light revealed matters. ! had
hply ruined Marian's new forty dol
coat which hung on hook i'll that
-ner. The noise we heard! Oh, that
IS some one on the floor below who
d come in late and stumbled against
.hair."-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
The Mirror IN Pi.ofe.r1r !, y

Many amateurs ia possession Of a
fixed focus camera, says Photography,
have doubtless found difficulty in ob-
tanning a photograph OF some object in
Il room through being too near to it.
This difficulty can often be overcome
by placing Il large mirror in front of
the object and the camera in front of
the mirror. Avoid the camera being
rejected in the glass by standing lit
tie Oh one side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
Volunteers Iva south America.

There is Il gentleman in Boss II Who
spent 4 number of years among the
various little South American rcnub
lies and who gives an interesting lc-
count of the methods of one of these
small states when it comes to Il queS
ton of making war. The navy of
the particular power referred to con
sists of a single old fashioned side
wheel steamer, armed with one gun.
In time of peace she is engaged in haul,
ing freight up and down the river
Which runs close to the capital.
AT the outbreak of ono Of the peri
odical wars not SO very long AGO the
president of the republic took charge
of the steamer and started up stream
on a recruiting expedition, leaving his
senior general in charge of the military
preparations at the capital. \ couple
of days later the steamer returned,
and some seventy miserable looking
natives, each firmly bound with Il
strong rope, We're marched eff and
turned over to the general, With Il note
from the president which read:
Dear General-I send you herewith sew
enty volunteers. Please return the ropes
at once.
Boston Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23
- Business Proposition.,

Certainly an original contribution
to the now earnestly discussed race
question in the South is that made by
Me John f. Erwin, under the title
The Negro: A Business Proposition. ;
MI Erwin disclaims any desire TO
settle the negro question: but tells Of
an interesting and suggestive expert
Ment which has been carried
on in Louisiana, where. on
a purely business basis, a
colony of negroes has been made
and under a negro manager, negro
oyerseers and negro collectors. the
colored people have shown unlocked
FOR industrial capacity: and there has
been no trouble whatever between
them and the whites of neighboring
districts. Mr.. Erwin says the negroes
ere recognized by the white people IS
law-abidng. useful citizens; that they
are landowners and good tenants
The experiment has proved remark
ably successful in its four years; and
is now yielding twenty-five per cent
to tho investors. The article, which
appeared in the Outlook of November
30, is written with animation and a
strong sense of humor 1t is worthy
Of careful attend from students of
the race question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-23

control of himself and fell like q shot
to the ground. We went over to where
he had fallen and found him on his
back with his feet in the air. stone
dead
In way | know how that crow
felt when he aWOkc to the situation.
hadn't forgotten nly first spoonful of
tabasco sauce that Il joking friend once
talked ne into swallowing. "-Detroit
Free Press.