davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

CAB. ssiste nd Der geniale Mann in
feiner i~elteaen llniperialitdt, als Snz
genieur, Der bic te9nifA bette Srace gu
finben puBte, ais grltsDirtb, Der Die
nirtbi6aftliden 8erhdltniffe ertpog,
unb als Der Mann, Der AUDI fir Die
@ef6i9te pie fir Die 9eoi;rfnife BON
2anb .unb 2euten einen fGarfen Slid
bate. @nfonss 1872 BON Der thrift
fden 3esierung sur 4nlage zines
GiIenbabnneses in Der afiatiiGen Girz
fei berufen unb gum GENERALIZATION
Der tiirfif9en Gifsnbabnen ernan:t,
lieb YreKel, als feline pldne niAt Str
Musfibrung tamen, 1873 anf feline
Soften bic 8abnlinisn TON Ileran>
brette am Mittelmeer lGngs bes Sigris
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
ne,ler %biplomatiGder Pouen.
Der srtte Uetanote Der Der. etaatem bel Der
Cser::t!:s Safe.

Der srne Oetanote Der Der. etaatem BET Bet
~Sssras!:: SAFE.
Gum 8efanbten fir bic reue Hes
publit &uba 1T BON prG1ibent Rooies
belt Der ~ieitberiss 2esationsietretGr in
peti1g, Serbert g. Squiers. beitimmt
tporben.
Serbert g. Squiers ftammt aus &az
naba. Gr beiu9te bic &riegsatabemie
gu Meft Point, fir bic er pom Staats
Minneiota. no fih bic Camille anses
iieoelt bate, ~aussepdblt tporben mar.
Cine Seit lang bierte er in Der Ser.
Staatenz& ~apaaerie unb purbe 1877
3peiter 2%eutnant, pertau16te aber
fpGtsr bic militdriide &arriere nit Der
biplcmatifGen urb purbe 1894 3tpeiz
ter SetretGr Der amerifani1Gen Sc
fanotT6aft (Ieit 1897 8otfGaft) in
Berlin. Sn 1898 als eriter Setretdr
fir bic amerit'nif6e Gefanbtf9aft
na9 Peting periebt, fanb Squiers
pabrenb Der fiinfpOdisen 8elageruna
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
gcrTh1noppt.

g.: sd mub morsen gum 8esrGbs
nib; ptait Ou mir nidt Seinen
f9paroen In5ug leiben?" g.:
v@ann triege i9 i'm ourid?"-M.:
M1eihsnnh bem-erften."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Cur&stsna twifasn Ct. paul, RtnnsappIts, 5elena.
outtt. Spptdne. Stattle unb Yprtlanb. gerbtnbunsen
Ger reflt6 an Gnbpunftfn fur BITE 8sptenat 0tsenb,
Oregon une California gunite, Nlasfa, SapaH unb
etind. @erbtatuusen tn Zen 'ptQtnasf6bten fir aue
tfitHeu unb fiiblt6en yunfts
BtfIiA laufnb. OtRltG Tau ftub
sIos 1 l1:20 a. m mo. 3:3Op. M.
fNolS n:S5 q. m. mo. 4 1920 p. m.
mo 5 for Wlllmar No. . arrives from
11:05 q. m. Willmar 1e AS a. n
mo 11:20 p. m. tho. 5 4:40 q. m.
Y 3. 4, ] and 3 run via Clea. water.
DAILY except Sunday.
Daily.
Hfr Nappen. Etdsts uns nstrers Snfcrmatipn fpre&t
cor sber fhreibt an
8. u. Eetoe, g. y. 4 &. a.,
Ct. Glpub. Ntnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
Stedt tpie cine Ztsiumarer

;miiden i',er anne'r "N sen qua.
len heS j'ffn,tr mr. b%unnenber
SautausIdlases, @rinn oner anberel
6autfranfbeiten @ie? 0ur6 Der
@ebrau9 Der 8udlen's Irnica Salbe,
bes s,0Bten Setlmittels auf @rben,
&al6ete Sour fur 9eidmire, Sieber
mebeu, SalsfluB, S9nittmunben
8ranbmunben unb Quetidunsen. I'm.
feblbar Sesen 9dmorrboioen. Is gtS
in W. s. 6ubn'S Npctbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29
fEt1te ltrhr Gcrlr.

9 r q / g m: n8ift Su gu
elmer Moreenfabrt bereit?"-8 r t:
n9etpib! Sabre aber tetnen Meni6en
tobt, Gubplf bas reiBt MIDI imner
einen Moment aus n1einem Giebess
traum Eeraus!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

Son iest an bis gum 9e,blt ut ote
Belt Der aibleulhen Sports. Slele
werDen lib eine @errentunS, Auets
lduna ober lonitise Serlesuns 6u3ie:
ben CT. SatObs Del lpirb aus btsie
Qeipen in turser 3eit betler.s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-05-29

8 G It: nNber 5err Wirtb, BAG
Sleiid tit ia ni@t gu genieBen, tpie
tOnnen Sic es einem Sat pDrieben lo1z
ien2"-N rSa-nas fol id
benin fonft tcrit madea-fou i9's
bieQeiGt 5e,ber ehen?"-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
BROWNE FOR JELKS
PROMINENT TALLADEGAN EN-
DoRsES PRESENT GOVERNOR.
Delegate to Constitutional Conven-
ton Says Organic Law is on
Trial and Should Receive En-
dorsement from Its Friends.

Hon. Cecil Browne of Talladega has
announced his support of Governor Jelks.
While in Montgomery, Mr.. Browne
gave an interview to a representative OF
The Advertiser, in which he declares that
the new Constitution is on trial in this
political campaign, that Governor jerks
stands for the Constitution and conse-
quently he should receive the support of
the friends of the new organic law.
Mr.. Browne was one of the leading dele
gates to the last Constitutional Conven-
ton, and the impress Of his ability was
left on the instrument.
''The large majority of our people are
supporting Governor Jelks as the friend
and representative Of the new Constitu-
tion'' said Mr.. Browne. 1T Is always
nexpedient to change executive officers
Immediately upon the making of radical
changes In the organic law. 1t Is best
that such changes be put in operation by
those In charge when made. II was in
part, in recognition of this principle that
provision was made that Governor jerks
could succeed himself at this time. More
over 1t would have been manifestly un-
fair to have deprived the then incumbent
of that privilege of succession which had
been enjoyed by his predecessoFs-he hav-
ing been chosen to the position when
such privilege was allowed him.
governor Jelkss first administration
has been able, clean and faithful, and a
spirit of fairness should prompt the peo-
pie to give him the same recognition Of a
second term as was given Johnston,
Jones, Seay and others.
ut makes no difference If 1t were other
wise. but 1t should not be forgotten that
Governor Jelks was chosen President of
the Senate when 1t was deemed certain
that he was. by virtue of such selection,
soon to become Governor of Alabama.
1.-The Democratic precedent of two
terms as to minor State and all county,
| congressional and circuit officers, has
applied equally to those who. by appoint
ment or otherwise. have Allied an unex-
| pired term, as to those who were chosen
| for a full term. There can be no valid
reason why this time-honored custom
should not apply to the Office of Governor
as we'll as to such other officers
Upon the other hand. can see no
good reason why the uniform precedent
of only two terms should be abrogated
| in favor of Governor Johnston.
'The charge of those who opposed the
| ratification of the Constitution. that 1t
would dlsfranchlse white men, has been
refuted by the fact that not one such
! was denied registration in the execution
| ofaits franchise plan. The result of this
| plan has been to practicallyfelimlnate the
| negro vote land none otheF) from the
ballot box. This much is an accomplish
| ed fact and should be the cause Of great
| rejoicing by all who favor the purity OF
the ballot box. and fair and honest cleo
| tons.
Governor Jelks favored the ratification
of the Constitution and endorses its pro-
visions. Governor Johnston opposed it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
NEW TROLLEY LINE
WORK OF LAYING TRACKS
STEADILY PROGRESSING.
Marked Improvements to Be Made
at Pickett Springs-Road VIII
Open Up Attractive SUI
burban Territory.

The work of construction on the new
street car line being built by the Mont
gomery Traction Company is progressing.
Two forces of men are laying track, one
from the Pickett Springs end of the line
and the other toward the Springs from
the city. Track has been laid on Monroe.
Union. Pollard and Ripley Streets and
Is now being carried forward on the $50
foot trestle over the Central Of Georgia
Railway at the foot of Ripley Street.
This trestle Is a very substantial struc-
tuIe, being equal in point of sofdity and
thoroughness to any similar overgrade
bridges Quilt by standard gauge steam
roads.
The same holds true also of the trestle
In process of construction over the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad.
The rails being laid are z 1-2 pounds
In weight, which. with a very solid road
bed will insure peAd and safety In the
operation of the road.
It is expected to have the track COM
pleted on the Pickett Springs division
within a week, when the entire roadbed
will be covered with gravel ballast.
As soon as the track laying is complet-
ed to Court Square over North Perry
Street and Dexter Avenue, work will be
resumed on that portion of the line which
extends to the western section of the
city by way of Montgomery and Mobile
Streets.
Some track has already been laid on
Ludie Street near the western terminus
of this division of the line.
A large shipment of Juniper poles has
Just been received and these are being
distributed preparatory to erection for
the trolley system which will be INSTALL
ed Immediately after the track laying is
finished.
The cars for this line are of modern
design, extra heavy and handsome in ap-
pearnce. They are now ready for ship,
ment and will be received just as soon as
the road is ready for operation.
At Pickett Springs considerable prog
ress has been made in putting the tract
set aside for a park in order. The LAKE
has been deepened and enlarged to ar
area of 100 acres. It has been decided t
remove the old pavilion and a new au
ditorium and cafe win be built near tn,
site 1t now occupies.
on the level ground below the audito
rum baseball grounds are being laid GU
and councillors grand stand will b,
erected at same time that other building
IMPROVEMENTS are made
All Improvements contemplated on tn,
park have reference to high class re
sort where every facility possible will b,
afforded the public for entertainment anC
recre aticn.
One OF the NEST practical advantage.
which the construction of this street cal
line will render is the opening Of a yer,
desirable territory for suburban homes
Nowhere in the vicinity of Montgomerl
are there more attractive sites for resi-
A@nce then can be found along this road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
NAnr Work. Coffee and Sugar.

New York. July 2s.-Sugar, raw, firm:
fair refining, rs; centrifugal. 96-test.
3 3-s. Molasses sugar. SIS. Refined.
steady; No. 6, 410; No. Z. 400; No. s, 800;
No. 8 ss5: No. 10. $50; No IL. S.75; Nos.
IL and 10. 3.71 No IA, $40. CONNECTIONS
A. AS: mould A, 40; cut loaf and crush
ed. 5.15; powdered. 4.75; granulated. ass;
cubes. 400.
Coffee, spot Rio. steady; No 7. in
voice. 7-16; mild quiet, Cordova, SOL IL.
Coffee futures opened steady, unchanged
TO 5 points lower, Brazilian receipts be-
ing far heavier than expected and liqui-
dation figuring prominently in the early
trading. Not long after the call the bulls
started in to buy the near positions and
soon had the shorts covering active. Stop
orders in bear circles were reported on
the advance. which amounted to some ID
points in several instances. Importers
were liberal sellers on the rise The mar
ket at the close ruled steady with prices
net unchanged to Is points higher. To-
tai sales e 50O hays
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
AN EXCITING CHASE
NEGRO LEADS DEPUTY SHERIFF
CLEMENTS A FLIGHT.
Fugitive Fell Into Ditch and Hurt
Himself and, Believing He
Was Shot, Surrendered.

Deputy Sheriff J. B. Clements had an
altogether lively and exciting experience
in arresting Sam Williams, four miles
from town, late Friday evening. The
Deputy Sheriff chased Williams two hun
dred yards and fred fve bullets in the
air and the negro captured was only
secured after ne had fallen into a deep
ditch.
Williams fell on his head sustaining
a wound which he thought had been in
fiIcted by one of the police officers bull
lets and which induced him to surrender.
Williams Was wanted for larceny. He
lives on the place of-W. J. Shirley. which
is a mfile beyond Bloem Fontaine Park.
Mr.. Shirley had reason to believe that
Williams had stolen some household
goods from him and he swore out lar
ceny warrant and a search warrant
against williams before Justice Jones.
The warrants were served by Deputy
Sherlff Clements. At, first the negro sub
mitted to arrest tanely enough. He will
lingly agreed to go to his house when
search revealed the stolen goods. Will
liams claimed that he had bought the
goodS from another negro.
He got into the buggy with the Deputy
Sheriff but as the horse started of he
made break for liberty. He sprang out
of the buggy and ran at full speed across
the fields. The Deputy Sheriff called to
him to stop or he would shoot, but the
fleeing negro paid no attention to him.
Mr.. Clements fred again and again in the
air. to frighten the negro. but Williams
was bent on freedom.
The Deputy Sheriff is himself some
thing of a sprinter and he went after his
man in his best gait. Williams finally
stumbled and fell into a ditch. AS the
IL.
the ditch crying. Don't shoot, boss.
you've done hit me right in de top of de
said. Williamscs slight hurt was gotten,
however, in the fall in the ditch and not
from a bullet of the Deputy Sheriff He
was safely lodged in jail,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
BATTLE OF wALLooMsAc.
Engagement of Bennington Re-
ally Fought in New York.

Some years ago Richard Curran OF
Rochester. introduced in the assembly a
bill to provide for the erection of a mon
ument in the town of Hoosick. Rensse-
laer County. where was fought, on the
10th of August, 17I1. an engagement with
a detachment of Burgoyne's army, and
named by New England historians the
battle of Bennington.
The bill die not become a law, but it
was discussed in New England and New
York with considerable energy New
England newspapers exhibited q sense of
injury because New York proposed to
mark the battlefield within her terri
tory. 1t was then suggested that the
name OF the second engagement in the
battle De taken from the peautif IL stream
that ran through the field, the Walloom-
sac. The village was six miles from the
village of Bennington, and the principal
battle was fought on the summit of a
large spur, covered with hemlocks, that
rose abruptly from the valley of the
Walloomsac. 1t is a beautiful spot, but
not known TO the collaborating New
Highlander as the battlefield where the
Hessian Baron was captured with his
whole command.
Hereafter the battle will be known in
some quarters by its true name. Wal
loomsac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
WHAT DE wATERMIYUNs GROW
The Newest Song by Mrs. Nc
Kinney,

'Whar De Watermilyuns Grow" is the
title of the newest song from the pen of
Mrs. Kate Slaughter Mckinney of Mont
Romery, the music of which was COM
posed by T. G. Galloway. also of Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Mckinney and Mr.. Galloway have
published numerous songs, but this one
is departure from their previous work,
The words of "Whar De Watermilyuns
Grow" are full of sly humor and sug-
gestive pathos The music is bright.
catchy and of a superior quality of rag
time. This new song demonstrates that
Mrs. Mckinney possesses a high order of
versatility and Mr.. Galloway has given
her verses a unique and entertaining set
ting.
The title page shows a Photographic
study in negro life. 1t represents seven
pickaninnies on their way to the water
melon patch. The picture was made from
real life, and is the work of Mrs. Nc
Kinney's camera. She relates that sew
eral years ago while driving on the Mo-
bile road she was struck with the appear
ance of seven little negro boys. She posed
them, made them laugh so as to get the
true expression, and secured their pic
ture, which she prizes as an exception
ally good bit of amateur photogra phic
work
In casting about for a theme for new
song Mrs. Mckinney hit upon her Kodak
picture of the pickaninnies. The picture
was placed before her and gathering in-
SEPARATION therefrom she wrote the words
of "whar De Watermilyuns Crow
Mrs. Mckinney and Mr. Galloway are
at work on two new songs. One of them.
a religious theme, is to be entitled "All
Thy Works Shall Praise Thee" The other
is a sentimental song which will be en-
titled Where the Shady River Deepens. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

and, Notwithstanding the re-
suit of it separation, as 1 have said. he
still attacks 1t and intimates a purpose
to reopen those provisions which have
excluded the negro vote. Being still
inimical to 1t, he desires to be selected to
make the crucial test of its merits, which
ne has prejudged and pronounced against.
at seems to be self-evident that the
test of the Constitution should be made
by those who are its friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
. WUNNF
Philadelphia Bulletin.

A highway-the milky"
Fit companions--a pair of easy shoes
Anyhow try to keep your temper be-
low summer heat
Even the pleasant lawyer does some
cross questioning.
Money and trouble are both a bother II
you have to borrow them.
The Grabbed" individual is not what
you would cali "soft-shelled."
The day dreams of the olden-tlme maid
ems were mostly about their knights.
The would-be pugilist is often satisfied
when he has had "a pound of cure"
The running gear Of steamboat often
depends a great deal on its walking beam.
No, dear Anxious Reader" milk weed
is not exclusively product OF the COW
pasture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
STATIONS.
Indicates rise. Indicates fail.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The coosa and Alabama will remain nearly
stationary during the next two days
Scattered showers. mostly light. have oc-
CURED in eastern and middle Gotten districts.
with more general rains in Arkansas and
Eastern Texas. the rainfall being heavy to
excessive in portions of the latter section;
showers have also occurred along the North
Atlantic coast, and more generally in the
Middle West and upper Lake Region. though
generally fair weather has prevailed in the
lower Lake Region and in central and west
ern districts; the barometer continues highest
over the Northeast, with shallow Impressions
over Lake Superior and Western Texas. and
an area Of nearly normal pressure over the
Middle West, where somewhat lower tempera-
lures prevail; elsewhere, thermal changes have
been generally slight
Cotton Region Bulletin.
U. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau
For the twenty-6our hours ending at a. m.
18th Meridian time.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

lanta ranging from sprinkles in Charleston.
MONTGOMERY and Wilmington Districts 90 heavy
TO excessive in portions of Eastern Texas
HEAVY RAINS-Houston, Tex. LA; Pal
estine Tex p so; Waxahachie, Tex, :. co.
FRANK P. CHAFFEE
Section Director Weather bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
stntue For aeneral CLARK.

Sixty years after his death Cen VIE
liam Clark, of the famous Lewis and
Clark expedition. is to have monument
erected over his grave. The monument 10
10 be erected by Mrs. Mary Susan Glas-
cow Clark, OF New York City, widow Of
jefferson kearney Clark. for many years
a prominent ST. Louisian, who died in
New York about two wears ago. The
money for the memorial was left in the
will Of Jefferson Kearney Clark. who waa
the youngest SON of the great explorer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Shenandoah Valley Academy,
Winchester. Virginia.

A limited, endowed school for boys. A prom
inent patron recently wrote; You would be
offered ten thousand boys without a line OF
advertising IL all parents of adjoining States
knew of your splendid location and what you
hnest student personnel to be found and work
with each boy as though the reputation Of the
school depended him alone. Address the
principal. - ]. B. LOVETT, NJ. A.
su- st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
A Noteworthy Letter.
University Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va.

July IS, 1902.
Mr.. H. o. Muree, Marion Military Institute, Marion, Ala
Dear Sir-In reply yours of recent date asking me
something of your who have been with will state
that examination of the records of the students from the
Marion Military Institute who have attended the University
of Virginia shows that the majority of your as
thoroughly prepared entering this institutions During
the past years the Unversiy has awarded many acad
eco decrees to graduates of the Marion Military Institute
has to those from any other college the country, and
professional degrees to graduates from the
Naon military Institute than to those from any ofhher college
or university outside of the State of Kryind.
Allow congratulate you both the high stand in
scholarship which your have attained and the
spirit of endeavor for better things with which you inspire
them. Very respectfully, P. B. BARRINGER,
Chairman of the Faculty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
THE WEATHER

Daily Local Weather Report-baily
River Bulletin.
U. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
L'eal observations. Central tin.e.l
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Among other compositions of equal mer-
1t and grandeur Mr.. Clifford A. Wiley.
the famous New York baritone, engaged
to give a concert at McDonald's opera
House Tuesday night. August s. will sing
the Torreador song from Carmen, 1T
Is Enough" from Memberships ceIe-
brated Oratorio, Elijah" and Schu-
bert's Am Nicer" adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
ALTERATION A SPECIALITY.
Misfits Made Pefect Fits and the
Correct PROPORTIONS Preserved,

Hollis Dye Works make a speciality
OF correcting other tailors' mistakes They
take more pains with an alteration tnan
any other house and never change a gar
ment in such a way as to impair the cor
rect proportion of its various parts.
adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

With such rapid transit facilities as
will be afforded 1t seems altogether GER
tain that an important suburbiwill soon
be added to Montgomery by the construc-
ton and operation of this street car line
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Was Rowed by Vanderbilt.

William Blair. of River Edge, N. j..
celebrated his 90th birthday on July 4.
He was an intimate friend Of Gen. Win
field Scott, for whom he made a ham
mock, TO be used on his trip to Mexico,
and paid Commodore Vanderbilt Is cents
to row him across the Hudson when the
latter was a ferryman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

If you wish the best Cakes for csc
per pound, get them from The Noe
Redit. Phone SOL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

$4,000 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY.
With each scent purchase at
Doves Randy Kitchen, an opportu-
nifty is offered to win a handsome
prize in gold. See advertisement on
page Is in today's paper for partic-
uIars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Bubbles.

Mitchell Melons on ice at Morris
& Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

they feel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
- Rerharks.

Slightly lower day temperatures in Arkansas
I'd Texas rains In all districts, except At