davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

ct. Yaul. = Won &norpiIIe.
Eenn., 1T bic tel~esrapbii@e Ma@ri&t
einsetroffen, baB Elm gur19e, Don
benz man slaubt, baB er ben biefaen
Yolisiiten gbarls Maper ermorbete,
gu Warpuile, elmer 20 Weilen libli6
pom &noruiue selesenen Ortidaft, I'm
@efansniB iibt. Gin Bib murbe pon
benz Burden senommen, beIien sc.
ii6tsaise unb tdtowirte 3ei9en auf
ben Mrmen senau nit b%enieniaen les
@eiudten iberetnitimmen.
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@ewitters am Oienitaa rpurben awet
Stdae auf Der nOrbweitli6 pom bier
selesenen Sarm bes Germ Sa(per
Sobnion pom 8lis setroffen unb
brannten Biz auf BEN @runb nieber.
Serr Sobnion biBte babel 80 Sdafe,
Z Yfsrbs unb so Stid 8teb Elm. =
glu6 Der Staa bes Serrn OGon, iib.
lid BON bier, murbe burd 8libl6las
entsinoet unb iammt 9 Pfersen uno
10 &aben SeritOrt.
Nprb=O afpta.
Wapeton.- Senator SEC.
gumber bat eine SiQ i'm gonsreB ein
sereidt fir bic 8ewiatsuns pon$1OO,=
900 sweds Gtabltruns elmer Snbia.
ners Iderbaui6ule in Der Ndbe Don
8abpeton.
@raubSorts. - Nm Mon:
tag itelte it6 &esen Elm, Der itd am
Dientas allmdblis in S9nee uerrpan
bette, wel9er pom einem beftiaen
Nor0weit : Sturm sepeitl@t nu .oe.
Der naiie S9nee lag am Oienltas
abenb 5 3oI bod unb par feIt gu
lammen9ebalt.
Sallepgitp.- Sin Stredenz
arbeiter, Namens Sas. Ouff, mel6er
wabrideinli9 BEL benz am Oien1tas
berrl6enben Sturm bas Serennaben
zines 3uses ni6t sebOrt bate, murbe
pom bemielben s"etroffen urb auf Ger
SteIe s%et06tet.
Samestomu. - Sbomas +.
Oople, Elm Sremler, mel6er ieinen
SuB queti3te, als er beim i3ulammen=
toppeln pon 8assons bel9dftist mar,
itarb auf benz a3use Der Nortbern ga:
cific, ais er auf benz 8ese ms Sos
pital gu 8ratnerb mar. Ser 0ei@=
nam wurbe nod @ilton, @is., sur
8eerbisuns sebra@t. gr binterldBt
letne Wtutter, mel9e cine @ittpe lit
Stsmard.- Oberit IS. s.
Gobinlon pom Wapuile, 9rditoent
bes &atbs Der Sruitees pom Staats
Aderbau : College In Sarge, erl9ien
6rettas Dor ben Witslteoern bes
Staats : llniueriitdts: unb 9dnberet-
Gatbs nnb itelte bas griu6en, bic
9dnbereien 10 idneu mie m6sti9 gu
pertaufen. Ste 5met SnItttute etg:
men etpa 25, 900 Mder 9anb i'm @er=
tie uon $40 biz SIS per Nder.
Sbelbon.-Oi &anlom @oun:
tp Ganb Smmisration Company bat
SO Siertelieftionen 0anb, etpa a9t
Bis neun Weilen pon Warion, benz
terminus bcs ganelton.O idep 3mei=
ses Ser Nortbern Pactfic @tIenbabn,
ansefauft, I'm basielbe mteber an
wirfli6e aniiebler gu pertaufen.
SO apptlle-@ Gin l6merer Sa
seliturm feste' Wontas Na9mittas
iber biele@ esenb binwes. Sdnmili9e
Sarmarbeiten muBten uuterbleieen.
Bis jest tonnte man MIR penis iden,
neil tmmer nod S9uee auf ben Sell
bern liest.
1TN.OofDfn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01
SIb=Oafptd.

Oeabwoob. = Snfolse ~uorSet=
tiger grploiion elmer Sprenslabuns
In Sanl6fa's Steinbrud puroen bret
arbeiter aber einen Gbbaus seldleus
bert unb iebr idper perlebt. : Sn
ben 8ladbius mitbete ON Montas
unb Oienitas Elm S9neeiturm, 10 bab
Der S9nee iber soei SUB bod lag
unO Der gilenbabn Serfebr bebeuten
ben StOrunsen untermorfen wurbe.
r.-Oas bier ais Court
baus fur @resorp goutp benuete Sc
bdube murbe nabe5u bur9 Seuer ser=
fort, bod 9elanS es, bic County Ge
CORDS In Si9erbeit gu brinsen.
2iab.- Sci benz @erlu6e, eine
Gar Der burlington, melde auf elmer
Yfablbride In Der gtdbe bon bier aus
benz @eleiie seratben mar, mieber an
Ort unb Steue gu brtnsen, ftirsten
Der 9ocomottuenfibrer 6. s. &oebler
unb ber garb 8ormann 81. g. Sens
lep 40 SUB tief auf ben @runb btnab.
Senslep brad babel bas Sanbselenf,
mdbrenb &oebler fait ausenblidli9 iei-
men Sob fanb.
BeIleSour@ e.-Oas semein;
fame 9ebrer : Snititut Der Counties
Butte, Werbe unb Benninston pirb
bier In Der NIT benz 3. Stunt beginner.
ben @o@e ftattftnben unb ffub BIZ
8orberettunsen fur Saiielbe beretts In
pollen @anse. Oas Snitttut rpirb unite,
2ettuns uon Prof. Oauts, Superinten'
bent Der Stursis S@ulen, fteben.
gantton.- Ser Store Dor
Sanba u. @asner In 9eiterpiae murbt
pom ginbre@ern betmseiu9t, mel9t
ben eiiernen @elbi9rant iprensten
aber nur $32 erbeuteten. Mu9 eint
Wtrtbl@aft wurbe Inn 81 betoblen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-01

be, ais er Dem 9elet1e Der 9Dtca9o,
Milmaufee II. ct. Saul GiIenbabn
entlans stns, i%berfabren unb setOo=
tet. Ob 3ufal ODER Selbitmorb Dor
ltest, 1T ni9t betannt.
Ser It r n b. = Id9tlt9ermetle
murben aus ben Staue bes 9errn SO
Osmunbion Elm @eipann Pferbe, Elm
Sop, 8ussp, etn boppeltes un6 Elm
einfa9es Yferbeseidirr unb eine YelS=
bede seftoblen. Sur bic grsretfuns
unb ueberfibruns Der Otebe lit eine
8elsbnuns BON $50 ausseiebt NOR
ben.
Stillmater. = Oie bteltaen
8irser baben bei@loien, baB In bic.
fer Saiion tein S@ifsbraden5oa er.
boben rperben ioa. gs wurbe Be.
tannt seseben, bab Is Procent uon
ben $4,000 i9en porbanben itnb, BITE
n0tbis itnb, I'M cine Sreibride b.
raus gu MAIDEN. Ote @ei9dftsleute
iinb Der Metnuns, baB bic 2eute, bic
pon Wisconltn bterber tommen, nm
gtntdufe gu MAIDEN ober Waaren 81
uerfaufen, feinen 8riden3olI 3ableu
1oaten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
MURDER OF WOMAN
DeLAREY CHARGES THE BRIT.
 ISH WITH ATROCITIES.
Numerous Stories of Cruelties on the Part of the British-AHidavits Accompany the Boer Gen.
 erals Indictment.

Amsterdam, April 1.-The Boer bureau here has published report which was sent last January by General DeLarey to MT. Kruger, and which is counter signed by lgnatius Farrerira, the acting States attorney. This report contains numerous stories of alleged British atro- cities and is supported by affidavits. Be- sides the general accusations of placing won en ;,s screens around the British camps as result of which practice many women are said to have been killed
 General DeLarey gives specific in- stances with names and dates of the kill ing of wounded prisoners and women. He complains that owing to Lord Methuen's persecution. his own wife, with six chill dren, have been wandering on the veldt for the past year. General DeLarey complains also that his mother. aged S3 years, was driven into Klerksdorp, after her cattle had been stolen and her house burned.
 Wander Nerve, late mining commis- sioner of the Rand, now fighting with DeLarey, appends a further list of atrocities, committed on women and children to the report of General De- Larey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
OUR WIVES, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. Too Many of Them are Nerveless, Weak, Pale and Anaemic. PAINE'S CELER Y
 COMPOUND Reaches the Root of Every Fe- male Trouble and Makes Our
 Women Strong and
 Vigorous.

It is most regrettable fact, and ca larnity. too, that our women, young and old are numbered amongst the most unhealthy of females in the civilized world For delicacy of beauty, intellec- tual capacity, and for all Graces that adorn the sex, they stand peerless; but it is doubtful if one in ten can be found who is functionally and organically well.
 This absence of feminine health and vigorous vitality is due to a neglect of natures unerring laws. Immediate re- formation is necessary If our nation would have women who will become true wives and mothers with an offspring that will prove a strength to the country.
 For the special weaknesses to which Wo- men are now victims, Paines Celery Com mound is the surest and safest remedy. The wonderful strengthening and build ing-up properties of this marvellous pre- scription devised by that eminent medical expert. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., and it's specific action in correct ing disorders of the female organism, are well known to the medical profession and to the tens of thousands of women who have been raised from weakness and disease to health and physical happiness.
 Paine's Celery Compound quickly gives the true health tint to sallow and blood less faces; 1t gives life and light to the eyes; it gives pure, clean blood to course through the body; 1t gives natural appetite, sweet sleep. and that blessed cheerfulness that is the delight of men, Try A bottle or two of Paine's Celery Compound. dear suffering and run down sister. Your condition. your family i'm teresta and the welfare of society de- mard this effort on your part,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
BEST PRICES OF SEASON.
Outlook Good for Still Further Ad-
 vance in Cotton.


 New York, April 7.-(Special )-The cot ton market closes this evening at the highest prices of the season thus far, both in Liverpool and New York, and the prospect is that We shall see further. advance tomorrow, or at least before the end of the week.
 Messrs. Degencs & Co.,, of Havre. France, who are exceptionally well-in- formed in regard to the cotton situation. cable me that continental stocks on the 31st of March were about 30 per cent less than last year. while consumption Is F per cent greater than last year. Very we'll informed correspondents at Augusta, Ga.. telegraph me that the strike there will probably be very short-lived, and that it only affects three hundred thous- and spndles using two thousand bales Of cotton weekly. It was the announcement of this strike that led 10 more or less liquidation today on the part of those car rying cotton on light margins. Had 1t not been for this liquidation, the market would. in my opinion, have sold at above cents for July contracts.
 At the risk of seeming somewhat cgo- tistical. I advise my friends to ignore the widely circulated reports that I have been selling. am selling or intend to sell. The market is bigger than any one man, or group of men, and it makes no difference whether I shall or buy. or any one else sells or buys. The consumption of the world at present prices requires and will require more cotton than is today in ex- istence. and until this consumption is checked by an advance to figures sub stantialy above those now ruling, no de- cline of importance is likely to occur. This is the essence of the present situation as I see it. When I view it differently, I will so advise the public. Meantime. any individual who ina agines he controls the cotton market or that his operations can affect the final result will find himself badly mistaken. and those who attempt to follow any one so egotistical and mis- guided will probably lose money.
 adv. Theo. H. Price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
MANY TOWNS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Tn Ohio, Republicans Win Victories, But in Cleveland the Democrats are ccessful--orand Rapids
 Elects . Republican.

Cincinnati, April 7.-Reports from the local elections of the municipalities and townships in Ohio today show that cool and unfavorable weather generally pre- vailed, and that there was light vote cast with very little interest except in a few cities.
 In Cincinnati W. H. Jackson Dem.), who has served on the Superior bench for the past five years. was defeated for re- election by Probate Judge Howard Fer ri.s by over 1sO00 in total vote of 2,oOo, which is about half of the total vote reg istered last November. While the vote cast in Cincinnati is one of the smallest on record in recent years. the Republi- can plurality is the largest. Ferriss re- ceived 2s.3sl, Jackson n,s5i. and the So- cialist ticket less than 2,O00.
 At Toledo, the Republicans elected their entire ticket by an average majority of HOO. This is e complete political re- versal.
 At Columbus, the election resulted in the election of Edward c. Fraas tRepub- lican) for Clerk of the Police Court and l.. ID. Andrews tRepublican) Tor Justice of the Peace. by 500 and 400 majority re- spectively. The Republicans also retain control of the Council, electing Il out of 19 members.
 At Dayton, the Democrats again won the Mayoralty. C. A. Snyder receiving a majority of 1885 over John R. Flotron. At Youngstown, Mayor Frank l.. Brown l tRepD was reelected over B. M. Camp bell tDem..) by substantial majority. The Republicans will have a working ma jority in the Council and Board of Edu- cation.
 At Hamilton. the Democrats reelected the Mayor and city officers by 340 with majorities in Council and School Board At Sandusky. the Democrats elected a majority of the city officers and eight of the eleven Councilmen.
 At Mansfield. the Democratic ticket was elected by over 900.
 At Xenia the vets and Republican city officials were elected.
 At Wooster. the Democratic city ticket was elected with seven of the ten Coun- cilmen.
 At Steubenville. a Republican landslide was reported.
 At Piaua, the Council is a tie and the city ticket divided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

youth should spend three years of their lives at Oxford.
 MT. Washington concluded pr. Adler. ''contrasted with Cecil Rhodes seem of very small stature. He is much magnified when we think of his life work. the real benefits he has conferred and his influence on the moral character of his race. He has taught them no dream of conquest, no theory of perfect equality with the whites. He has taught them that recognition would come if they deserved it, and has shown them how to deserve it,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Ministers Have Nothing to Say
 About the War.

London, April 1.-The House of Com mons reassembled today after Easter recess. An early opportunity was taken to press the government for information on the subject of peace negotiations in South Africa, but the government leader, A. J. Balfour, declared the ministers had nothing in that connection to 'mpar to the House.
 Arguing a question about the General Butler controversy the War Secretary. MT. Frederick. said that in view of the statement of General Buller it had teen decided to publish all the letters and despatches relating to the Spion kop en- gagement forwarded to the war office by Lord Roberts. The order forbiddlng General Butler to publish the documents would not, however, he rescinded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Tn Michigan.

Detroit, Mich. April 7.-Excepting Grand Rapids little interest was mani- fected in the city and township elections held throughout the State today and none but purely local issues entered into the contests. In Grand Rapids where the water supply scandal has figured as one of the prominent issues of the campaign the Republicans gained sweeping victory electng their entire city ticket headed by w. Willard Palmer for mayor Mayor George R. Perry. who was seekz ing reelection for a third term, was beaten by at least 2,5o0 majority. Two years ago he carried the city by I.s00 and carried all the other candidates with him. The Republicans also elected seven of the twelve. aldermen. giving them a majority of four in the council.
 At Battle Creek the socialists elected aldermen in the first and second wards. They are F. A. Kuip an attorney and Charles A. Jackson a laboring man. The rest of the city tickent went Re- publican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
In Cleveland.

Cleveland, O.. April 1.-The following Democrats were elected in this city to- day: Starr Cadwallader. school director defeated H. Q. Sargent by 5000 plurality. H. D. Coenfnberry, city treasurer. de- feating w. F. Hoppensack, Republican by a like-plurality. Three members of the school council J. l.. Reilly, justice of the peace. six out of eleven council men. MT. Cadwallader succeeds Thomas IT. Bell. Republican. MT. Sargent. up to two years ago, when he was defeated by Thomas H. Bell. had filled four suc- cessive terms as school director. Mayor Johnson took an active part in the cam paign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
In North Dakota.

St. Paul. Minn., April 7.-Most towns and cities of North Dakota held munici- pal elections today. The most notable re- suit was in the Mayoralty contest at Far go. where Mayor J. A. Johnson, Repub- lican, who is serving his fourth term, was defeated by w. D. Sweet, who ran as the business mems candidate. Mayor John- sons defeat Is attributed to division in his party ranks and to the vote receiv vxd by the Social Democratic candidate, which was exceptionally large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Labor Unionist Elected.

Hartford. Conn.,. April 7.-Organized la- bor won a victory in Hartford today Following the example of Bridgeport and Ansonia. they have elected amayor of the city They captured the Democratic nomination and their man. Ignatius A. Sullivan: clerk in clothing store. re- ceived the solid vote. practically, of the trades unions. Major William B. Dwight was the Republican nominee. The Re- publicans succeeded in electing a major ity of the Common Council
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
wAsHINToN AND RHODES.
Felix Adler Compares Empire Build
 er to Negro Leader

New York. April 7.-In his address be- fore the Society for Ethical culture at Carnegie Hall, Felix Adler contrasted the methods and iife-work of Cecil Rhodes and Booker T. Washington and argued that Washington is the better entitled to rank as a benefactor of humanity.
 From our principal view" said he. q am sure that while the Americans see the brilliant side of the proposed union. they will be quick to see the practical objections and ask if the flower of our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. Lag Scwarz, a prominent merchant and member of the City Council of Mo bile, and Mir. D. w. McGaughey, another prominent citizen of the Gulf City, reach cd Montgomery last night. They arc here to attend the meeting of Knights of Honor and are staying at Fleming's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Boers Lost Heavily.

London, April 7-Lord Kitchener re- ports that the Boer casualties during the engagements of March 31 and April l were at the lowest estimate thirty men killed and eighty wounded Commandant Erasmus was killed near Rosshcff, Orange River Colony Anrii 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

washington. April 7.-Thc Tinted Statec Su ,roros court today granted :ht motion 10 ad. ia5ce the case If Lone Wolf ys. Secretary Uitchtoc ani set the heE'int for Oct, 20 next. The case involves the validity of the rroteedinvs foI tho opening pf 'he niop a. f,on,anchA and Apache rsssrvat, lils in Okla hema, which occurred last SuTnrnsrs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
In Helena, Mont.

Helena, Mont. April 7-In the city election today the Republicans elected their entire ticket with the exception of two Aldermen, by maiorities ranging from 150 to 300. r. J. Edwards was re- elected Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
KRITZINGER ACQUITTED.
The Boer Commander Not Guilty of
 Murder.

London. April IA dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated from Pretoria says Com mandant Kritznger, who was captured by General French at Hanover Road
 Cape Colony, December r, and who has been tried by court martial on the charge of having committed four murders. in ad- dition to train wrecking and cruelty to prisoners. has ben acquitted and is being well treated as an ordinary prisoner or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

Messrs. J. P. Foy and c. l.. Conner well-known citizens of Eufaula. are Tn town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

Mir Lyman H. Faith, a well-known lawyer of Mobile, came to Montgomery last night to be in attendance upon the sessions of the State Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
In Butte, Mont.

Butte, Mont, April 7-In the municipal election today the Democrats carried six of the eight wards. The Republicans and Labor Party each carried one At A Id conda the Democrats carried five out If the six wards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

Mir. John II. Donahoo of Talladega. Cl and Keeper of Records and Seal of the Knights of Pythias of Alabama, was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
1.one wolf,s Case Advanced

pr. w. II. F'iIder of Birmingham is a the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
NO FIGHT AT CHARLESTON.
Governor Mcsweeney Says It Cannot
 Take Place.

Columbia & C.. April 7.-AlihouEh the promoters of the proposed Jeftrles Fl itzsimr1ons fight at Charleston have made no inquiry of Governor McSweeney regarding the pulling off of the mill. MT. McSweeney remarked today un officially that thcre was no chance Of tho fight taking rlace in south Carolina
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

MT. A. E. Gamble of Greenville is visit- ing Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

ssed ud slul IoI SHsl1siss psInlJsJnusn yts S3s1a 10 6lsJIsA lsalAssq sul Jo spHW sI sSoeK 70 QuIo1 s.psWWsVoK 70 Auouso sqL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

Mir. A. F. McGhee came to town las night from his home in Anniston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

four hounds twelve ounces to the cubic foot When seasoned it's weight is reduced to thirty pounds eleven ounces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Dufy's Pure N

 system all cease germ cheek the s
  poison hearD while OUTFITS
  the medicinal properties arc Patent Bottle With our WIiISKEY sold sealed pot ties only.on in anyot ther orm 1t s no It will nothing 70
  which novelty sent
   WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N Y. Sale ehy C. EnNuer.D Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08

DIAMOND DYES color anything any color. Never fau. NsEAr fade!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Wanted At Once.

The name and address of all persons who have been benefited through the use of Dr. Kilmer's famous Swamp Root" Address "S w." care Postoffice Box BIO, Montgom- cry. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
WANTED-MALE HELP.
HELP WANTED.

S6o MONTHLY copying letters at home, either sex: send 2 stamps for particuiars. Hicks Supply O., 5057 Halsted, Chicago. fh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-08
Vigorous al lO4 Year.
NIT. Joseph McGrath, of New York City, who| is in his 1O4th year, says DtffY's Pure Mat Whiskey has kept him healthy and vigorous as he was 30 years ago and prolonged his Lie.

the birth of the the
  whky I
  nor aid of wnie-
 
 ' W ~ ~ 7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
GOES THE LIMIT.

The Cabbage Crop in Kenosha County Goes
a Begging and Prices Drop Way Down
Those who have a prediction for
sauet kraut, slaw and other dishes in
which cabbage is a principal ingredi
ent can just snow get carloads of the
succulent vegetable in many sections
Of wisconsin Cfor merely taking it
away. When ssnow comes and robes
the State,in white, acres upon acres of
cabbage:wi1lsbe left tosdecay, serving
only the purpose of enriching the soil
for next years crops. There are at
least 1900 scarloads Of the vegetable
unable to locate market, because the
demands of the market everywhere
have been already more than filled. In
Kenosha the price is less than three
dollars a ton, with no demand, and in
New Yorks1 train-loads are aw aiting
purchasers at two dollars ton.
The cause for the overstocked and
poor market for this useful vegeta Bile
is the overproduction everywhere in
the United States. Last fall cabbages
brought goodIprices sand farmers and
gardeners anticipated like condition
this fall and cultivated extensively,
Natare also rendered able assistance
in congesting the present market by
producing a lavish crop everywhere.
Because of thelgreat amount of rain
which fell during the spring and sum
mer commission merchants do not dare
to buy extensively for speculation.
Cabbage this fall is so full of water
that it will not keep, they fear, until
the market makes decided change for
the better,