davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

lovely stretches of country to be seen
here the dwelling was almost a castle
for those days. and there was room a
plenty and the neighbors not near
enough to be troublesome.
In those days the tobacco trade was
prevailing and James Dunlop engaged
in this with the same shrewdness that
was evidenced by his seeing that future
in America was better than the future
of Scotland. He organized a branch
house in London under the name of
James Dunlop & Son, which was in ex-
istence and doing prosperous business
as late as 1882.
In 1893 there was born at Hayes son.
who was also named James Dunlop.
studious boy, his attention led him
toward books rather than mercantile
pursuits. At the age of eighteen he
graduated from Princeton as the vale
dictorian of his class. then entered the
law office of Francis s. Key as law
student, and upon his admission TO the
bar became partner of Mr.. Key in the
practice OF law and continued in this
partnership until the removal of Mr..
KEY from this city.
Alter the death of James Dunlop ST.,
the youngest son of Col. Henry Dunlop
managed the estate and resided for
many years at Hayes, and upon the
death of The widow of James Dunlop, ST.,
the estate passed to the female men,
hers of the family, and came into the
possession of the female heirs of James
Dunlop, ST., and was acquired by pur
chase by Robert P. Dunlop, a son of
James, ST., who had acquired quite a
fortune in the practice of law in the
State of Tennessee.
Upon the death of Robert P. Dunlop,
in 1869. the estate was purchased by
William Laird, whose mother was a
daughter of James Dunlop, ST., and re-
manned in the Laird family until 1892,
when it was purchased by George T.
Dunlop. son Of Col. Henry Dunlop,
who was born at Hayes. and who re-
sided there until the purchase of the
estate by Robert P. Dunlop.
Estate Well Preserved.
During the liz years that Hayes has
been in the possession Of the Dunlop
family the grounds have been well cared
for and no pains have been spared to
preserve the dwelling and the grounds
surrounding 1t in their original condi- |
ton.
AS a result OF this care, We have a
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Origin of the Name.

have SAL that the tract was occupied
by the Coates family as early as 1880.
and while this is true, the occupants
seem 10 have had no title until October
]. 17o0. and no survey was made until
July G. 1893, at which time its metes
and bounds were defined, and the name
Clean Drinking Manor given to the
tract.
The name Is not. as some may sup
pose. temperance name. It does not
refer to any crystal spring, noted far
and near for its supply Of sparkling Geld
water. The name was given by the sur
veying party. who. at this point ex-
hausted their supply of wines and IL
auors, and IN remembrance OF the thirsts
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

petty monarchy, small kingdom of
which the lord of the manor was the
highest tribunal
The feudal system was not destined to
survive long on American soil, and with
the importation of slaves the lords OF
the manors substituted the plantation
for the tenantry system, a system that
The present occupant OF Clean Drink
ing Manor is descendant of the
Charles Jones, Gent, who built the
manor house in 1850. and. while the
fashion Of writing gentleman" after
the name is now obsolete in this coun-
try, the present representative of the
Jones family is not in need of any pat
ent of nobility to prove his right to the
title.
While the manor house is passing
away, and unless something is done for
its restoration IL will soon be a thing
Of the past. there is on the part of the
present owner no word OF complaint,
and no reDinings over the comparison
between the condition of the
Joneses in the days when the
manor house was the leading house
hold of this section and the present con-
dition of affairs. The present owner is
rich in that rare possession, con-
tented mind, and among the natural
beauties that surround the old home
there is enough to make the heart glad
and bring content
From acquEintances the story is
learned Of the unselflsh devotion of this
son, who gave his unfaltering attention
to an aged mother, who lived to the age
of over ninety years; and now at the
old home this devoted son is living a
life which to some would be solitary.
but to him the present is as bright and
as cheerful as though among more mod
ern scenes and surroundings Of greater
luxury.
The Hayes House.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Over Century and Half Has Passed Since Clean Drinking
Manor House Was Erected by Charles JONES' Cent Ground
That Had Been the Coates Fams Possession Since $780,
By CHARLES E. FAIRMAN.

that were TO come named the place C,ean
Drinking Manor, and the name has gone
with the acres ever since.
Colonial But Not Georgian.
While the manor house belongs 20 the
colonial period. the style OF architecture
is not colonial in the accepted Under
standing of the term, for colonial archi-
lecture is equivalent to Georgian archi-
of the period Of the sovereign King
George, called Georgian in England ard
colonial in America.
The best examples of colonial archi-
lecture belong to a later period than
1850 and prior to that date the colonists
lived in houses constructed to suit the
demands for shelter, and it was not al
ways possible in the wilderness to build
houses of brick. with the high porticos
supported by massive pillars. houses
like Arlington, with an immense central
hall. dividing large suites OF rooms at
the right and left. More modest houses
were often built in those days. but they
were colonial. for they were tie homes
Of colopists at a date when the colon
lists were subjects OF the king. and in
dependence was far ahead in the future.
Built in Perilous Times.
The manor house of Clean Drinking
Manor Is a modest building as compared
with some in this section. but it was
erected at a time when the French and
Indian war was impending, and the un-
certainty OF the times was not calculated
TO warrant lavish expenditures in build
ing. Should the Indians and their white
allies prevail the white settlers would
be driven from their homes, and the less
to lose the better.
AT the time of issuance OF the patent
to Clean Drinking Monor the feudal sys-
TEN was in vogue and the ground titled
by tenants. The lord of the manor
was also granted the rights of court
leet and court baron. and the lord was
thereby constituted a magistrate under
the crown. and could try all petty cases
in the manor. It was
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

of George T. Dunlop, president of the
Capital Traction Company.
The origin of the name of this WELL
preserved example of colonial architec-
erected in 1866 by the Rev. Alexander
Williamson, who was at the time rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. now
known as Rock Creek Church. and 1t IS
supposed that the name was suggested
by some estate in England. The house
contains some twelve rooms, which have
been kept as far as possible in the orig
inal form in which the house was erect
ed, and the arrangement OF the rooms,
the style of the interior finish, and the
excellent preservation of both the inte-
rior and exterior shows that the work
YVES carefully planned and executed by
mechanics who were masters OF their
craft and that the innovation of modern
machinery has not resulted In the pro-
duction of better work or work Of great
er stability.
The old hand forged door hinges, the
antique door knobs. the carved mantels,
and simple staircase cannot fail to i'm
press the visitor with the idea that we
have stepped back century to the time
when simplicity had the charm of not
only the greatest beauty. but the great
est utility.
The traditional history states that the
brick was brought over from England.
and that the labor was performed by
mechanics from the old country. While
this may or may not be true. one thing
is certain. The work was well done,
and the house though erected nearly 80
years ago is in excellent condition, and
the outer walls show no signs OF sink
ing or cracking, something quite remark
able when We examine buildings erected
within the past few years. by way Of
comparison.
Beginning of Rock Creek Cemetery.
While Prince Georges Parish was for
mally organized in 1926 the date of the
site of the present church dates back
to 1719, and during this year the Rev.
John Frazier, rector OF st. Johns parish,
erected chapel on the site of the pres
ent church. At this time the chapel re-
ceived a generous donation from John
Bradford OF hundred acres OF land sur
rounding the chapel, and an additional
gift OF a thousand pounds of tobacco,
the legal tender and best known curren-
cy of those early days. A tablet in the
south wall OF the present edifice fixes
the date of its erection as 1719 and from
officers Of the church it is learned that
but little change has been made in the
form of the original building except to
make necessary repairs and to build a
small addition to the west side of the
old building. From the old churchyard |
burying ground has grown the present
Rock Creek Cemetery, one Of the few
in this country of the contin-
uance of the early custom of the inter-
ment of the dead in the church yard
The interior OF the church fails to con-
yey an adequate idea of the age of the |
structure. The furniture is sufficiently |
modern to fail to attract attention. The |
Did Bible has been preserved in a glass
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
The Hayes House.

Among the colonial houses in this sec
tion there Is, probably, no better exam
pie than Hayes. now the country home
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

that were to come named the place Clean
Drinking Manor, and the name has gone
with the acres ever since.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Sttmmt fir 6. 81. &nnd..

auen Stimmsebern les AZ. lesistatiuem
Oifrifts mO9te i'd bur6 ben r9forbRern"
ben woblsemeinten &atb ertbeilen, am 4.
gtopember ii9 auf Germ Is. u. Sund als
ibren Sertreter in Der 9esislatur sl einiseu.
Wtit 9utem &edt CLAUDE i'd bieien &atb su
seben, neil i'd aus eisener @%rfabruns bapon
ilberseust bin, mas Serr Sund aIs Mitslieb
Der geiet9ebnns gu leiiten permas. Dtit
lbm sebOrte id DOR sSabren bieier R0rpers
i4aft an, unb i'd rueib, bab uuter ben uielen
2e9islatoren er INNER elmer Der eriten mar,
bic um bas @obl bes Staates beitens Ssrae
trusen. Den Wini9en ieiner @onifituentem
outs pinftlidfe 9sre9t 3u merben, mar lein
itetes Streben, unb er 1T e,n Mann, Der fid
unter feineu %8ebinsunsen nom DEM abbrin=
gen ldbt, mas er als re1t unb biai9 erfannt
bot. SGtte be 9esislatur nur Mdnner bon
ieinem Sdnitt, in Der Shat es piirbe UNI bic
Gfiairen bes Staates bebeutens aubers unb
better iteben. s. 9. Minette.
Sauf Centre, ben 10. Sttober. 1902.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

Nad reifi6er rleberlesuns nit meineu
Sreunben unb NIT mir ielbii babe i9 mid
entidloiien, ais unabbdnsiser @aubibat fur
bas Sberifisamt pom Stearns @euntn anf=
~sutreten unb babe bemsemaB meme Petition
Der seieeIiden goridrlft semdB beim Gounz
tp Nubitor binterlest. 0enn i9 nun bic
Stimmseber pom Stearns @ountp, abgeie=
BEN pom ibrer politiiden Hartei, erinde, mir
am @abltase ibre gtimmen sutommen gu
laiien, 70 9eldiebt btes nnr ge9en mein ger=r
fpre6en, bcb, foas bic 0abl mid treieih
ioate, i1 meiu 8eftes tbun merbe, INN bas
Gmt in sIeid sufriebentelenber Weiie gu
perualten, pie bies uuter Der iesisen Nbmiz
niitration sei9iebt. Wie i'd INN aIIfei=
ii 9 untertisuns bite, unb babel feline
Yartei beuor3use, 10 wirb aud bas @mt pom
mir, falls ermdblt, CUR aIIieitt9en 3u=
friebenbeit uerwaltet werbeu. 9fur se9en
bteies @eripredeu, bas i'd als Mann nit
meinem Sanbeln einlOien merbe, erbete i'd
mir bic ern iini6te unterifisun9 auer Wdb=
Ter am 4. Nopember
So e M a n.
ct. Gloub. ben 20. Sftober 1902. !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Sir GDuntb GpmmiHdr.

Sn Der Perion bes Serru s. S.
Ganfelb BON Saut Centre baben Sic
Oemofraten bes s. gountp : Commit
idrsbifritts fi@ einen ganbibaten fur
belastes Gmt seseben, beHen uer=
sansenes @e,malten offenli9er aemter
bafar birst, hab er i'm gountpratb,
menn er in benielben semdblt pirbe,
ii9 lelbit unb ieinen gonitituenten aur
gbre Serei9en mirbe. StearnS gountu
io0te einen ~uollfdnbts bemotratii@en
gountpratb baben, uub hoau tam tim.
Der s. Dtftrttt uerbelfen, men, CT ben
fdbtsen, unparteiii@en, semiEenbof=
ten, bemotratii9en ganbtbaten s. S.
@anfielb erwdblt. Wir iese1 bos
fefte gertrauen in bie Stimmsebsr
BON Stearns County, boS fe ii9 om4 4.
Nouember fur benD emotraten entI@ei..
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Sir Gounts.G ommiFar.

BUR sefd0isen Nadridt, bab i'd oils unab-
bansi9er @anbibat fir has Mmt bes l. @ouns
tn @ommiidrzS itrifts pom Stearns Gomntp
pieber i'm Selbe bin. SD eriude aQe Stimm=
9eber bieies Oifrifts, obne rnteri1ieo Der
Yartei. mel9e NIT meiner bisberisem Mmts=
perpaltun9 ii9 sufriebeu seben, IN aHer
SreunbIi6teit, am 4. Hopember fir mid
fimmeH gu molten. SIM Sale neiner Wabf
perbe id aud fiinfti9bin rpie bis babin aIen
NIT benz Imte perbunbeuen 9fidten mad
beitem Wiien unb Wiuen seredt an uerSea
mid beitrebeu. San. @repeu.
47.2t ct. @loub, ben 20. Sftsber, 1902.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
prnkttCdre 5%HlruCd1en.

S reunbi n: nWie sebt es gu,
baB ii9 in Seinem Salon 10 ptele ia>
panii9e2 adfaaen befinben9"-N
nSa. fdau, fura Dor
meiner So9seit lieB cine iberfeeif9e
Strma ibre 2~abensiiter gu berabseiebz
ten preifen ausperfaufen, unb meine
suten Sreunbinnen baben fi9 bieie quite
9elesenbett Bel Der Muspabl ibrer
9oaaeitsgefdente fir mid ntdt ent<
geben lahen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Gin

IS mar einmal etn Mann, Der feBte
ii@ auf iein SOffzSDff, fubr fort, tam
pieber. bra9te feline Strafmanbate nit
unb audi feline Rednunsen iber 9dnfe,
9iibner ober 3tesen, tuar BON oben Biz
unten sana bell, fuhr bann nod oftz
mails tpes unb fam INNER 10 tpieoer.
ipurbe iiebsig Sabre alt unb lebt, ba ct
ni9t eeftorben 1T, beute nod.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
5nerfehlte murnuun.

r er SGger: r9etne S9ulb
mar es, baB t9 beute Morsen bas Meb
perfeblte!"-3 IN ten S a ger:
rMeine Sdulb9 Wie 10 benng"-
s + ter S dser: r3peifelos; i9
fab. baB fi9 etfpas i'm 8ebiif4 beneste,
unb als id rief: ,8ift9u bag, Mrtbur2'
fprang bas &eb in tpeiien SGben boz
bon. 9as nG4fte Mal i9tebe t9, obne
Did ansurufen. lei alfo biermit sez
tparnt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
AuupurF.

.9te iunge Same, tpel9e Sonntae
i'm ,2Otpen' spei Portionen 9aienbras
ten. cine Summermabonnaiie unb bier
SarbelleubrDb9en peroebrte. pirb bon
benz tie beoba9tenben !9errn, fails ebrz
bare Qnndberuns ertpiinf9t, um Elm
2ebensaeiden aebeten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Zen Stimmsebern hes a. Gommifiars
Sifritts bon Stearns Gount1.

Siermit our sefdlisen Na9ri6t, bab i'd
benz Drdnsen elmer sroBen @naabl Stimms
geber obiSen Diitrifts na69e9eben uns
mid enti9Ioilen babe, BEL Der @abl am a.
Nopember mid als u~nabbGn9iaer @anbibat
nm bas Mmt bes @ountp @ommiiars bes 4.
Diitritts gu be,perben. @esen bas 8eripre=
den. penn errpdblt, nur ben eSntereiien meis
ner @onitituenten su bienen, empfieblt iib
benz 9enei9ten Woblmolen aler Stimm9eber
bes 4. @ompiiidr.S itritts obne INTERRUPTED
ber 4Sartei.
ct. Ni6olas, ben 80. Sept. 1902. 44=bc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Gin Sdbrrhrd1uB.

rOntel. penn Ou mir bic tauienb
@ulben pertpeiserit, bann fprtns' i4
in's Wafer. rWerft Oe triesen n
fdtebe mir cine
RuseI Dor ben &opf." Werb ie pral=
len ab an Oeiner Sttrn." Damn
faufe t9 mir etnen Strid. rWerb
ni9ts tbun elm Strid benz anberen.1-
sd lafT' mid taufen!"- .Werben tpir
uns freuen, baB rner finb Did los!"-
r@ebe i4 meine Stubien auf unb ers
Dffne Dir seseniiber elm Ronturren3s
@ef4dft!"- .9ier baft De's @elb!1>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Set DER 5drmierP.

9irettor gum S9aufpieler):
rQlfo ben Gplinoer baben Sic fi4 aufz
biiseln laffen, &nifflerg Na, ba fdreiz
ben Sic mai slei9 auf ben beutigen
Sbeateraettel: Mtt sdnaIi9 neuer 4uss
1tattuna!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Audi Elm GrfnIu.

8 ausrau (ibre tranfe Waf9z
frau beiu9enb): n8efommt Sbnen bas
gfen audi gut, pel9es id Sbnen jebt
jeben Mtttas f9ide9"-rS, boraisli9,
sndotse Srau-metn Mann bat in ben
pieraebn Sasen f9on bret pfunb ausez
monument"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Gfmuthlid1.

S rembe CERTAINTY: r@arum
ltegt benin bier bas 8i0arb unb bas
&labier auf Der StraBe9"-@
nSSa, nifen g, eben baben mir ben
&%lobenbauer 'naussef9mifen, neil er
fei' &uab' 'seben bat-unb ba iinb bic
Sa9en 70 nit binaus 'fommen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
RdllneCnrGHr.

. (au einem 9errn, Der ibr
fortnGbrenb &omplimente ma4D:
rN9, Sic @9meidler! Sic glauben
ia felbit ni9t aIes, mas sic mir faz
sen!"-9err: nNun, bic 9auptia9e
1T, bab sic es elauben!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
mnnrrneH anIrrnt.

Der g lodent BURN au
Q enebis pdre ni9t einseftiirat.
bGtte er gu re4ter 3eit cine ausgiebise
StiBe sefunben. Nud ptele menf9en
bebirfen elmer fol9en. Oils = ii 3 e
Der 9ansr a empfieblt iid er=
sebenft 6 buarba Start, 2au>
bendnife Is.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Bite.

6 b gum Batter i'm Nebenz
atmmer): nWir nollen bann pfdnber
fpielen. Batter, bite, glib mir elm paar
bon ben 8eriaBf6einen, bic 9u Der
Wfutter seitern geSeigt baft."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
3utrrHrn0.

@i4ter: r@uber benz Sabrrab
baben Sic benz 3eugen audi fetnen
Sportanaus s%eitoblen9" = Mnse=
tIagter: nNun ia, mas min er
benin audi nit benz Sportansus, tpenn
ct bas Stab nt6t mebr bate"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Abhilfe.

.Wetn Mann rebet INNER 10 laut
i'm S9lafe-tann man basesen nidts
MAIDEN, 9err Softor9"- n9epib-
laiien sic i'm am Sage ii9 ausiprez
den, gndbige 6rau!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
NuCere Afu0er.

@ffefor: n&omm, 9retden,
glib mir einen i90nen &ub."-8
den (5idbrig): nMeinettpesen. aber
pirtli9 beiratben mIHen Sic meme
S6peiter."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
5ummuriTdn.

.Neuli9 CAB es ia Bel MiGers cine
Seitli6feit!"- uSa, neil bic iiinsere
So9ter" ibren 3utinftisen unb bic dlz
tere, bic 9ottorin, einen neuen Bacillus
aefunben bait"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
6umoridiC6es.
Rnnhnft

o5abe neuli9 grobartise 2Iets
terpartie semadt!!"- uSm &C.
bir9e ober auf Der 20 | b >
9 IN E n agb?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
AucI rttuua.

inanSm mann: LIMB tporin
baben Sic Sbr @elb anselest. 9err
8aron?"-2 b mann: .9aupt@
fG9li9 in @rfabruneen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Anhna Inutk.

9err g o b n (einen @ei9dfts>
brief lefenb): ,2ieber Sreuno!' =
Wie 6aiBt, lieber S~rainb9-Srainb is
E Menf9, nit benz. i9 tein @ef4dft
made"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
&elhHheft1rtEt.

abame:n M9tais Sbaler 2obn
~perlansen Ste9 Mein poriges MGbz
9en bat muir iiebsis sefriegt."
0ien m d b 9en: $50, sndbige
Srau, tpollen sic ii9 benin ni6t NAL
perbe1ern?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Anrrkl6rltdt.

Batter Der 8raut gum Be-
%perber): rIlio bon Sbren 3infen fOnz
men Sic leben? Qber, iunser Mann,
parum ipoIen sic benin ba eigentli4
heirathen2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

2anb genbarm: nWihen Sic
ni9t, baB am Sonntag feline 9aien sez
'f9ofen tperben biirfen?"-S a ser:
user iagt Sbnen benin, bab i9 9afen
f4teRe?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

. 5 bauer: 80, IeBt
fann mir mir mebr feblen i'm 9immel
unb auf Grben, / bab'~ pors'forst.
Met'n 2otsl bab' / auf 9eiftli9 ftubi>
rem lafen, met Sranal is 9ottor Der
Mebtain unb mel 9ansl Mopofat, jeBt
tann temma. mas min, i bin e'ftent!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Definition.

Srtb9en: .0u, papa. mas 1T
Elm parpenii?"---@ a $50 nennt
Der, tpelder por einem Sabre reid gez
porben lit, ben, Der es geiterr tuurbe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Anger 9erHnd1t.

ara t: sd perbiete Sbnen bas
&au9en, Srtnten, &abeln, Rubern unb
8eseln!" -patient: w9err Sotz
tor, mir ideint, meine 5rau mar be-
reits hier!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Gutfniithfn.

9err: r9aben ii9 benin bic 3nei
mieber aussefObnt9" = q a 9bar:
r&einespess. Sic iinb seri4tli9 sez
f9ieben, aber lie intellect i'm gum 8iers
bd~nbtsfpielen unb beaablt i'm pro
Stunbe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

%arrn9at.
9 a Tim MlpenboteD: r9err
Wirtb, ber 2enbenbraten 1T ia ni4t gu
genieBen!"-9 otelier: .Mber Elm
f9Dnes g4o baben mir"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

gebub=G mpertnm.
IA NGnuer ~patentirte Calls Balls NIT
Il Der Sanb gendbt pertb 81. SO III q $50
Wtdnner Dor @alf Balls nit Der
E&%A Saub senabt nit 6albleber aus
IVA 9efIttert, mertb 81 81 su -. 800
Wanner 8or Calf Balls nit idwe.
rem @oben. .............. $50
WtGnner Satin @alf Balls pom 81
bis So 25 nit idmeren unb le,d=
IN ten Soblen.
Oon9ola &tb S9niri 9ube fur Oas
men NIT e%rrpeite.ten Soblen, elm
frtfte bodSrabi9er S6ub. -. $50
8ci &b fir Damen. S9nirI6ube
NIT ermeiterten Soblen mertb
So so ........'.".... a.75
8elutne @alf Sdniridube fir Oa=
men NIT boben S1nitt firSerbt
u. gSinter9ebraud nit ber Sanb
sendbt su....... .......... $50
SdnIfdnbe. Nir 9eben lOc gaarz
&s&8 Discount on aqen S1uben fir Rnaben
Wdb6en unb Rinber. &auft Guren Gin.
bern en sutes paar S9ube unb ipart
@elb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
8lanfetS unb GpmfprterS.

Sc III btatser, 8lantets BON uns gu faufeu als
&oblen ober 9ol3. Dtes bilft gum Warmbalten.
1O-4 Cotton Blanfet ..49ctS
1O-4 srau wolene glantets ..$3.49
1O-4w eife eans poDene 8lantets in aaen
@roBe Musuabl in @omforters Don. -. 79e, 98c,
81 rs bic ~ $500. s'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Mmterieua mnb striimpfe.

Serlep serippte nit 8lisb aus9efitterte Belts
uno 0oIen fur Olmen ecrue unb o,au, oe=
fault Tin gu 35c ue,tduft su re,ben, aui be-
lem Ge,tauf =. ..................SIc
Se'lep serlppte Oamsn=u Union Mnsise u.....49
Sang uolene Oamen linton: Nnsise su... .0S
@erippte NIT glieb %seiisterte Oamenbemcen u.
9olen iserau In Der Stabt su soc u%erfauft,
unier Yreis 10
Yolttto Der einsise Bias in Ser Stabt, INN ainz
ber=1nterseus su %faufsn.
Woodruff County news., 1902-03-20
Railroad Company Wins.

In the United States circuit court of appeals at St. Louis in the case of the Lesser Cotton Company against the St. Louis, Iron Noun, tain X Southern railroad, the de- cision in the United States court at Little Rock was sustained by Judge Sanborn. The suit involved about $200,000, being the estimated amount of damage accruing from the burning of large amount of cotton at Newport It was alleged that the fire was caused by sparks from a passing Iron Mountain en- zine. The railroad company fought this contention in the United States court at Little Rock and won in that tribunal.
Woodruff County news., 1902-03-20
New Rule Formulated.

Judge Jacob Trieber, of federal court, has promulgated new rule to supersede rule 3, relative to sub poena of witnesses, as follows:
 'Rule XIII. Subpoenas issued for witnesses to appear before the grand jury, or to testify in cases wherein the United States is plain tiff, the clerk shall insert in each subpoena the names of as many wit neses as convenience will permit and make duly certified copy there of, under the seal of the court for the marshal shall serve such subpoe- na by delivering copy thereof to each witness and informing him of the contents thereof"