davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Gate Senr9.

@enn Serr @elbtus iein ueues Sc
iddftslotal fertts bat, pirb ibm crit
@etesenbeit seboten iein, gu bepeiien,
mas fur @el9dfte i6on lanse in bic
Ter Srtl9aft bdtten setban werben
tonuen gari6inser bat ii3
pom Dem Srauerei= Sieber erbolt unb
bleibt auf ieiner Sarm. gr bat be-
reits Steine unb gaubols CUR Steae
uub wirb nit Ser SersrOBeruns unb
Seri6oneruns ietnes @eb0fts iofort
bestnnen.-gb. SeB fam BET Dem auz
semeineu grwa3en aud ni6t trdumen
unb ldBt leinen Elas poaitdnbts re-
uopiren. Sin neuer SuBbobeu pirb
selest, unb bas sanse eofal pirb
anf's feinlte semalt pom Serru Gre
i6el, Dem Gupbael Don 9ate Senrp.
gine rSce Sor", wie man lie lelten
i9oner finbet, lit aus BEN Sdnben bes
Serrn g. Srif Encouragement unb
trdst ni9t menis sur %augemeinen
rSerrlt6teit" bei.-SerrS obn Salsz
brunn unD Satin pon Slices paren
firsli6 pier Gage germ seiebene So
ite unieres bo6p. Efarrers @ras.-
sSrau Serm. Sormes Don gearbslep
traf lesten Sonneritas uuf einise Gage
sum Selu9e Der Samilie geloins bier
Elm unb reiite bann mad Sreeport, um
ibre gltern Souis @eitbrof uno Srau
III beiuden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
ct. Augufa.

Sn benz gefinben bes Germ Geo.
MeBmaun, wel4er Dor etpa pier
@o@en pom S3Iase seribrt muroe,
tritt aasema9 CUR srobten Srsube iei-
ner a~nseb6risen cine i9einbare @en
buns gum Seileren Elm. SoHentli9
wirb balb iber sei1en pole @eneluns
su beri9ten fetn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-08
Nices.

Sreitas Nadmittas uurben bier bic
irbii9en neberreite Der ~tassporber i'm
Alter BON Is Sabren infolse Der Sols=
brdune i'm Conn 8rabam, Benton
@ountp, peritorbenen Bertha Nter in
ben tiblen S@oB Der grbe sebettet.
Die ionftisen Gnseb0risen Der Sami=
lie, mel9e pen Ser aranfbeit befalen
maren, befnben ii@ auf benz @ese
Der 8eheruns unb perben ibr 9eiben
mad ausiase bes Samilienar3tes balb
iiberitauben baben.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-01

s
IS |
,ay@r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
an OLD lime TEXAN.


Colonel Sellers, OF Missouri Remarks
Upon the Great Changes IN the State
Colonel Sanford sellers Of Lexington,
Mo. was ia the city esterday after visit
10 the home Of his youth in Jackson county.
derful resources and Developments Of
Southern Texas.
lie says: "My father came from Ken
lucky to Texas IN 1854 settling on tho
Catancahua river. near the coast Our
homo being In the woods we found game or
all kinds ana wild animals almost TOO
abundant for our safety. wild turkeys
would sometimes march up almost In NIL,
ltary form to attack our tame turkeys ahn
nightly we could hear the serenade of tue
coyote. the scream of the Wild. car anu
panther. and the threatening gr0wi OF the
brar When ieft Texas IN 1871 thought
Southern Texas suited only for cotton ana
cactns but / now md the pralries over
which | once r0amed Nc cowboy, then
frliceess and occupied only BY longhornea
cattle and mustang was now nlen Win
cotton. sugar zane aud rice plantations ana
studded with the houses OF thrifty farmers
We then believed there was nothing ne.
meath the surface worth considering anp
now the mineral resources Of this region
sts attracting fbt attsntios or ths w9rlf. .
Colonel Sellers a. soue,tnrs .r,, 9sr rs
superintendent at WsatwesA AAtAu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
PISTOL CARRYING HABIT.
Police Officials Blame Courts and
Juries for Growth Of Practice,
THE LAW is NOT PROPERLY ENFORCED.
Minimum Fines or No Punishment at All
for the Murderous-Minded Carriers
OF Concealed Weapons.

Fort Worth, Texas, June IS. The matter
~ pistol totlng was vigorously handled and
discussed by the members N tile ass Ella
tion Of Texas police chiefs and city mar.
shals during the annual meeting held here
this week. A drastic resolution WAS unanl-
mously adcp CT on the subject II was in
troduced by chief NJ. J. inland Of Corpus
Christi and was as follows:
Owe believe that the laws in regard to
Tho above habit are stringent enough if
thpy nre fairly enforced, but we IND our
ia igps ana recorders are too often lrnien ia
spcn rns,s. fraQueutly changing tic charge
tn minor nffense, and letting the tram
cres sor 20 with d small hne. Jurors, TOO,
no tuurh 70 blame for this leniehcy. We
believe that II the association can devise
n,rans nf getting all pistol tofers hned -
ms full limit of the law that II would
disconrgge and ultimately break W the
I'VE do not believe that a seyerer law
,.,,id nrnduce better results. for II No can
100 ouforce tho present one y would ne
hn,ft,is batd L. secure conviction under q
r.tsr one we venture the assertion thit
~. eorrt records OF the stlte VIII show
the "a :, ) eenf n ~ cases are turned
s. re fhe iuries and courts, despite the
lose ~ ,sn,ts Of the officers 10 secure a
essrn1Ie,Ion' In view Of all this We leeom'
w !esqp,a.,l hs That this .zwnrlailna aFrrai
% tss people uf Te1as far their neral sup
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

academy At Lexington, Mo. Along cduca-
tional lines he snys:
II nm equally struck With the advance,
mcnt IN Texas in educational matters.
Having gone North in 1871 70 attend col
lege | returned In 1875 10 Texas 10 teach
IN Galveston 10 private school which WAS
closed M soon Afterwards by the yellow
fever scare. The public schools of Cat.
weston were then conducted in a little
frame shgnty, and Throughout the State
the system was In is infancy. Now find
the state fully abreast With the times In
lis buildings, equipment aud splendidly or
galized system Of instruction BOYS In our
colder climate frequently seek 4 Iiilder one
IN which 20 attend school and am always
glad to direct such to Texas. In Ike
manner hoys OF rexns frequently are ben
shtted by colder and more hracing cline
and for this reason I get hays from all
over the state Of Texas. ] believe IN the
principle OF reciprocity"
When asked for the secret 81 the sue
cess ~ HIS school, his answer was earnest
work IN the school room and advertising.
After experimenting twvnty-twe wars,
ind that the hest means ~ bringing fhr
good thing 10 tile knowledge az an Intel
ligent public Is the metfnroilfHn newspaper
such ~ The Houston Post"
The colonel was on his way 70 visit Prof.
j. w Hopkins. superintendent Of the Gal
weston public schools and az one time as
ISOLATED with him In his work Ia Missouri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
'ORECASTS BY FOSTER.
Copyright, 1909, by w. 7. Foster)

July the coming month Will be mnuch less
extreme The coming August VIII ne ~
most dlsagreeable and extreme OF the yea
in weather events.
some Indications nave already come pun,
~ to public view leading 20 tue suh1t9e
that the predi cted 15.oent corn was h"e Az, oid
gether a mistake. The big dealers Wy,
prices Of corn down till many iarne ',i ~ NJ
out with the doubt and long delay, s"lu az
the low figures. but the autnor Oh tnv,i5
bulletins never doubted that prices W"''u
go up before the new crop comes lp sorc.
IT is pertinent now 10 mention me lui
cast Of these bulletins about heglh9ns
The year that disastrous storms ana glu93i
weather events. including tornadees' VIZ" ~
occur this year. Touching ms sunJSS' ,,nn.
following Is from u paper Of Natlehhl ~
tation and that paper begGn 70 ein six.
these weather bulletins in July lSsV S'N'
iseg SeapS f Hfawk.Eye June IL, 1907
some times Of course II is nara ig ~ 81
plain. The recent severe storms we're ~ .
east by the planetary metenrolo gt,.,,,,p,,t
Foster, Hicks, etc, whlie Wy 80 ,,,fi,-
weather bureau gave the puhlle no Maan ,
ing; at least. not until the. storms W.
within signaling distance. MearWhlle, DIV, <, s
the past two days the. government w thts
bureau has proclaimed showers ior tta'
locality, but the showers didnt So"fi 4
Which proves-lets see; what uoss ~ ~
brovef 1t perhaps justihes the noneiuSiio X
that II Is some times hard 70 distin is.,, !, !,
between orthodoxy and heterodoxy am IN I'M
scientists need 10 cultivate mnuessis ,s
lIberality as well as some other pFot"sH''NN'
That one extreme follows another II ~
fairly well established rule ~ ,,,.,
events We know about what hose ~
weather is for any section of the COUNT
A know ledge ~ what the weather me- .s,i
for many years enables us 70 closeNir $50
mate what any feature viii aNerase. IN
fore when the weather runs 70 great ~
trenles we may reasonably exne,i ,aass,,it,
swing 10 the other extreme. Inc liin s,hs,
In the problem IL to know wnen lns
extreme Will come. s.Arsst
In that section known as the soutnN.sss
O. which Kansas Is the Central stsl.' -
tisme drouth prevailed during the Guy ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
EnIscopaI Church seNices.

Christ church. corner of Texas avenue
and Fannin street. Rev Henry d. AYES.
rector Feast Of st. Peter Holy COM
niunlon at 730 a m, Mathis and sermon
II o'clock; Eycnsong ana sermon at %.
M. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Litany on
Friday at $50 y, M.
Clemens Memorial corner Of Bingham
mud Sabine streets Sunday school at $3.50
a. m services at II a. m. and 3 o. m.
St Johns chapel. corner of Iceland
avenue and Nelasco street. Sunday school
at $50 a. m.
81. Mary's church, corner Of Cont and
Hardy streets sunday school at g.31 a.
m; Iloly communion mt 7:3ti u. M; Even.
song aud sermon at 5 y. M
Trinity church. corner OF Louisiana street
and Texas avenue. Rev Henry j. Brown,
rector. Holy communion at u. M; Mathis
mud sermon AT II a. m: Evensoug ana ser
mon at s p. m, Litnuy ON Friday at q
b. m. Yestry meeting on Monday at s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

Instances whore cases Of this character were
appealed 10 the county courts the offenders
were turned loose with the lowest fines,
nnd quite often the guilty parties were not
punished. II was The opinion ~ sever Il
tllt all such mlsdemcanor cases should
never he carried 10 the county court. bit
takpu direct 10 the criminal court of APP
pras In other words, the corporation o.
ely courts should have jurisdiction in all
such eases
association from ms many parts ~ the state,
were seen by The Post correspondent on
the question Of pistol totng. aud all Of
them expressed about the same views IN
The question MS 10 the best remedy for
supptessug HIS evil.
II was their opinion that N the Judiciary
e The State did their full duty there
would be- ~ end 10 the practice. The views
~ the ontcers were alike on tubs quesSon,
and WAS the remedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
Bead 4 h as Newspapsr.

George schaub. well known Sermnn
citizen OF New Lebanon. Ohio, Is a constant
reader Of the DAYTON yoiksseituns He
knows that ribs paper aims 10 advertise
only the best 10 its columns, and when ne
saw cbamberlain's Pain Balm advertised
therein for lame back he did not hesitate
N buying bottle OF II for his wife. who
for eight weeks. had suffered with tae most
terrible pains In her back and could SET
no relief. He says; "Aftsr using the Pain
balm for a few days my wifs aid to me.
i feel as though born srew.' and before
using the entire eortents ~ the bottle the
unb.arable pains had entirely ,satshsd ard
III ~. S9 Ne Il gsry thapkful snA 4ep&s that
al suSsrirg Ilksvlss VII bssf q her Hens
y; S::i n; I, 81 5s ss..s's 'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

: Joseph, Mo, June os.--Last bulletin
y breasts Of disturbance 10 cross con
Iu June 2s to July 9, warm wave June
'aWy !, cool wave June 30 ia July 4.
~ disturbance will reach Pacific coast
~ ny ,, cross west OF Rockies by clo-e
Ivy !, great Central valleys July . to q
go States July 8.
(al wave will cross west of Rockies
Jug 3, great Central valleys July D.
-. States July Z. Cool wave will cross
Z y Rockies about July 6, great Central
ss'aly s Eastern states July 10.
-Ialute Of the week euding July u
1 seiase below normal in the North
saa Southwest. about normal on Pa
s'N above in ohio valley. lake region
,s'!'neasiern States and below In
sii's'lefn States. Rainfall VIII be
kissmsi IN Southwest, except extreme
NJ x = doubtful, about In Southeast,
y slope. "oVu' ~ -'o''" :" 20
saa,ely following date OF this bull
IN y. events will be very similar
ls,f ,.oAs, first cool and then quickly
All ufff - tchtIai llSt Ill ttnpclht hlN -,
eve greatest variety OF weather
a. uae from Manitoba to Washington
isfsssi part of the month being very
dsii,nel near July 90 by very cool
! M OF lakes. In Northern Ohio val
NM Northeastern States frequent
stain,su ccur during this great fall In
~, me from st. Paul to Dodge city
VIII he contrary 10 what Z
III sna VIII gradually rise from first
~ Month while. rainfall will de-
- M 'antril will increase In the South
nm tmoilih has prevailed.
1't,s5,as general crop weather Will
ni nv 70 cotton and condition Of fhe
MN. prnve. while for the corn crop
vi III eenditions will not be as good
expected u be extreme In
S"lseshties. As compared With last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
Proposed Bottlino Plant.

Mossrs 7. +. shepherd and J. II. Ander.
son Of Chattanooga, Tenn, have arrived
Il. the city and viii erect a botting plant
for manufacturing cocoa cola. They have
NOT vet been able TO obtain n suitable site
fdr the works, but have several under con
federation from which The, will select
Tits week The establishment will he
ropipletp M every respect and Is expected
ia he Ia operation dnslng the month OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29

son Of 1901 and in that section foods have
been the rule since middle of last May.
That there Is rythm In weather events
can not he denied, but this rythm IL meas
urcd by SO many and such varied standards
that the orthodox scientists have despHirel
ing the weather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-29
sim Keeps Il 10.

aDurins a period Of poor health some
time age | got trial bottle. of peWltt's
ittia Early Risers, says Justice of the.
pnsre Adam shook. of New Lisbon, Ind.
~ took them and they did me so much
snod have used them ever since" Safe.
feHsbie and sentls Devils Little Early
,,3sts ths liver and prrmots regular aud
sass action Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
A WESTERN LOAN U

1t is not yet fully appreciated abroad,
nor even by our own people. themselves,
how rapid has been the accumulation of
a local loan fund In recent years in the
best new farming region of the west.
Take eastern Nebraska, together with
the adjacent portions of South Dakota,
Iowa and Kansas, the very cream of the
Missouri valley. in short, the region in
the very center Of which Omaha is
situated and does business. Strictly
speaking, his is a new country, how
ever old it may seem to those who nave
seen within it the changes Of a quarter
or a third of a century.
In hardly any respect is the develop
ment Of this region more signally ex-
emplihed than in the recent appearance
of a large loan fund, of local ownership
and management, employed in banking.
The official records showing the multi
plication Of banks, state, savings and
private, in addition to national banks,
within this region, together with the
growth OF their capital, deposits and
loans, are simply astonishing. But the
most remarkable fact is the extent to
which the capital of these institutions
is owned in their own neighborhood. 1t
amounts practically to a substitution, in
large part, of western for eastern capt.
tai for ordinary bank purposes.
1t has not been long since the ordi-
nary western community depended upon
the east for a loan fund. The people
had not enough money to pay for the
land, to improve it and carry on their
own business, to say nothing Of con-
tributing to that fund available for loan
purposes which every community re-
quires. 1t had to be supplied from the
east, and it was unavoidably insufficient
for the need. 1t has not been long since
complaint was common against an in
terest rate OF from 1 to 2 per cent per
month on accommodation paper in farm
ing communities, not long since the
average farmer had to be accommodated
regularly every year pending realization
upon his crops, and since the movement
Of. crops was often long delayed by
strain upon the supply of funds from the
east.
The situation in the best farming part
OF the Missouri valley has been abso-
mtely revolutionized. So enormous nave
been the profits from its development
that millions Of dollars have been set
apart from their original employment
and invested in banking, Hardly a
cross-road village in the region above
described is without u or more banks,
where money for all necessary purposes
can be easily got IN good security at
rates which would have been regarded
as incredibly low no long time ago. And
the significant fact lie that so large a
part Of the capital is owned and was
produced in the community which uses
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

II, and the east does not have to be de-
pended upon. as formerly, for the same.
These changes involve many important
consequences. Year by year the de-
mand upon the east for funds for NOV
ing the crops is lessening, although this
need still exists. 1t enables all agri-
cultural and commercial operations
within this region to be carried on more
economically. But it will do, and is
actually now doing, far more than this.
The loan funds accumulated in the banks
of the cities and towns of the Missouri
valley viii be more and more available
for the use of the newer regions of west
ern Nebraska and South Dakota, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming. These funds are
already resorted to more largely than
most people are aware Of for use and
investment in the range, in mining, in ir-
rigation, etc. This is the service which
the older farming region Of the Missouri
valley is already so rapidly preparing to
render to it's near neighbors to the west
and which it can perform far better
than the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Personal NOTES.

Mr.. Stump of Maryland is on the stump
for congress.
Morne Rouge has become the red ter
ror" to the people Of Martinique.
There are 1,4OO weather o~ficials, and
each seems to have his own opinion about
the weather.
Tom Johnson thinks the whole system
under which he was able to amass a great
fortune is radically wrong.
Philadelphia is to import anthracite from
England to use in it's schools, which is
very much like shipping Goals to Newcas-
tie.
Bishop Potter OF New York announces
that he will have nothing more to do with
the settlement Of the coal strike. which
moves the Washington Post to wonder
ingly inquire: Can 1t be that the good
man is going to turn his attention to
religion7"
At the reunion Of the descendants OF John
and Priscilla Alden at the Alden homestead
in Duxbury, Mass, on Thursday, It was
decided to have a genealogy Of the Aldens
printed, and Charles l.. Alden Of Hyde
Park, Mass, was made chairman OF the
committee to attend to It. over $50 mem
bers OF the family we're present at the re-
union.
One Of the most interesting members OF
the party Of Beers with the generals who
went to England and have been over to
see Mr.. Kruger on the continent was little
Louis Botha, the boy OF II. who has prob
ably seen more fighting than any other
human being of his age. The child IL
called the boy veteran" and has Just
been placed in school at Brussels, where
everybody takes him for an English boy.
He talks English perfectly.
BY all accounts Grand Duk Boris was a
spectacular feature OF the horse show in
Newport the day he attended that func-
tion. The rather kaleidoscope costume
OF his royal highness included a suit In
large gray plaids, a lemon -colored shirt
and silver gray tie; tan shoes. a white and
tan belt. fastened by a SNOWY gold buckle.
and a white straw hat trimmed with light
blue. A jeweled snake. curled in three
glittering coils, formed his ring, and the
much written about bracelet was in evil
dence whenever he ge~stieulated with his
left arm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

tenn IN any form. either general or special.
Old soldiers who are planning 70 vote for
Stark should ask themselves these quee-
tions: Could stark do anything for us, IL
II we're not for the friendliness Of the
republican administration? is not Stark
opposed to the present administration?
Then what am l doing? Think well before
voting.
York Times: The republican candidate
for congress in this district is an active.
ambitious and bright man, Just arriving In
the prime Of bis manhood. He is old enough
and has had enough experience with AFFAIRS
to avoid all danger Of mistakes from mex
perience. and he is still at the opening OF
his career. Mr.. Hinshaw will take into
his official duties the enterprise and energy
which characterize his campaigns. and the
integrity which has characterized his pri-
vate life. His industry, his %eloouence, his
affability and conscientious attention TO
duty, make him a most promising candidate
and his popularity in the district is an as
surance Of his election.
Superior Journal. VIII Norris or Shall
enberger do .he Fifth district the most
good? That's the question upon which
your vote should depend. Norris belongs
to the dominant party; legislation that he
believes will be good for Nebraska. and
which you also believe will be good for
us, will receive attention when presented
by a republican TO republicans. shallen-
berger belongs to but one wing OF the
minority party. He would have. IL elected.
not only the lack OF aid from republicans.
but the active opposition OF eastern demo-
Gratis, who have no use whatever for a
soft money man elected with the aid OF
populists. Their bitterness against such
men is shown by the fact that Bryan, pow
erful as he is among the soft money men
Of the west and south, is met with an icy
reception whenever he crosses the Missis-
sippI. What chance. therefore. is there for
q man like Shallenberger. with no special
prominence, to accomplish anything In con-
gress In the face Of republican Indifference
and the hatred OF the gold democrats?
There Is none whatever. A voter literally
throws away, for another two years, all
chance Of aiding his district when he votes
for ShallenbergeF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

ton is so plain and imperative that no
reasonable man anywhere can object to
it. Failure to observe II would in
evitably subject the United States to the
resentment Of all Europe.
1t is not surprising that the sugges-
ton Is made that this country should
take the island of Hayti, but 1t is most
improbable that this will receive seri-
GUS consideration, at least not at this
time. There is a very bad state Of sf.
fairs in the island, but it is not the
duty Of this country to remedy them.
1t performs its entire obligation in pro.
tecting the trade with the island of for.
eign countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
THE UNCRowNED KING.

s. e. Kiser in Record-Herald.
The free-born citizen gets UP, when dew is
on the grass,
And sees himself reflected in a trust-made
A trust controls the soap he find at length
upon the stand,
And through the favor or some trust ne
takes his comb In hand.
His shoes, suspenders, shirt and socks, the
buttons on his coat,
His handkerchief, his necktie and the col
lar round his throat
All came from factories that trusts permit
to operate,
A trust allows him to have coal to pile
upon the CRATE.
BY yielding to the sugar trust he makes his
coffee sweet,
By bowling to the beef trust he may have a
The cracker trust, the -four trust, the coffee
trust likewise,
Takes tribute from the man who dwells
wher Freedoms banner flies
He rises fIom the table which a trust
And on the trust-made halI-tree hnds a
trust-made hat to wear.
Now see the free-born citizen upon the
By paying tribute he may ride to where
his duties are. r
He sits before a trust-made desk-a trust
has said he may
And being free and equal he tolls for the
AT night a trust provides his light and
when his prayers are said
The uncrowned king devoutly kneels beside
a trust-made bed.
Thus all his trusts bound up IN trusts hat
He lives through favor of the trusts. to
them he bends his knees;
All, let us trust that when he dies and
leaves this world of care,
trust will watt him to the skies and
give him glory there.