davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
Sette 1-8.

den @olte er'uieien, baB er ibm fir
10 lanse einen oberiten 9irten 1uie
SEQ ben Orei5ebnten seseben un6 be1=
fen grbaltuns gu erleben. Sierbei
wer6en bic bo9wirbisen Yfarrer
Matolo, Serrint un6 Gent pre6isem.
Sim Sonntas 8ormittas pirb Se.
gminen5 ber &ar6inalpifar bic gon=
tifitalf unftionen p%ornebmen, nobel
oas &oaestum Ser Pfarrer ailiitirt,
uno am Qbenb mir6 er ben breifa6en
Sesen ertbeilen; bierbet iingt bas
Solt feierli@ bas Sebeum. Cont
tag, %. Sebruar, Mittass: SSeiteIz
len fur 1000 @rme, weldes bas inz
ternationale gomite in 9ertretuna Der
&atboliten ber sansen @elt I'M 9ati=
fan seben laBt gu @bren bes gapites,
bes Taters Der Qr1nen. Ote1es 60
mite n1untert 6abur6 bic &atbolifen
auf, bas Papitiubildum aberaa su
feiern nt6t BLOB NIT @ebet, lonbern
au6 NIT auBerorbentli6en MlmoIen
fir bic Nrmen tbrer 9dnber.
0ienitas, 3, Mdrs: gdpitli6e
&apeae tn ct. Peter in @esenmart
Ser Pilsersise pon gtemont, atar=
rien, Soscana, @enesien, &omasna,
umbrten, Der Ot0selen Ntssa, Oe=
iterret6s, PreuBens un6 8elaiens,
ulw. Ser FL. gater pirb ieinen fet=
erli9en ginsug balten auf Ser uie6ia
seltatoria" babel mtr6 er sic Clara
trasen, pel9e linn BON ieinen &tn=
bern bes 9anSen grbfreiles ~iiberseben
worben lit. Hdpitli6en Sesen,
uurbi ct orbi Seterli6es Sebeum
TIT Soltsselans in ct. Peter i'm Ser
etn NIT Der sansen fatbolii9en @elt.
Oonneritas, 5. Mdrs: Seierli6e
afabemii6e geriammluns in Ser Sir
DE Ser 81. 'Npoltel. Ser multfalil6e
Sbeil 6ierbei wirb seleitst pom Oon
eorens Ferolt; sc. Gminens Ser
&arbinal Serata miro cine @nIpra6e
porleien, Mssr. gicenso Sarbi Elm
lateinii6es @ebt6t, unb italienii6e
Ot6tunsen &omtur Soft, Sitter Ser
ii9etti uno Mssr. goletto. Ser
Gtrcolo BON ct. Yeter wirb babel
mttmirfen.
Sreitas, g., Samtas, T., un6
Sonntas, 8. Wdrs: Seierlt9es Sri=
buum, perantaltet pom Seittomite bes
YapIttubtldums In Bet Stride bel Sc
III. Sabet prebtsen ser bo9m. g.
l3o6i, Wssr. &abini Seoes9i unb
Der &arbinal Satolt. Sen Se9en
benz Merbeilislten rperben Bret
&arDindle ertbeilen. Min lebten Sa=
&c merben bem SeSeum (9olfsse=
ians) beiwobnen bic @ertretunsen al
Ter fatbolii9en geleul6aften uno
Seretne Goms. Witwtrfen miro
ebenfaas Ser gtrcolo pon ser sSmna=
culata.
Oienitas, %. Npril: Seute err
ret6t Ser FL. Sater SEQ ser Srei=
sebnte senau bie Sabre, Monate unb
Sage bes Pontiitates bes 81. Yetrus
auf SEM Stuble Su &om. Sos r0=
mii6e SeitfOmite, O~eputationen unb
bic in Gom pereintsten Hilsersise
1perben CT. 9eilisteit bem Yapite int
gfamen bes fatboliI6en grofreiies
feterlt6 bic Slid unb Sesenswin=
iberbrinser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
&rfer 9bea,
OaS erffe .petfe &aar.

Oas erite meiBe Saar = es itiebIt fi9 iiber
Na1t
Su blonber 0oden @olb, in suufler Sle1ten
8ra9t,
llnb mabuenb medt es Did aus fiBem &auid
unb Sraum
oils erites welfes glatt am sriiuen 9ebens=
balIm.
Sab a9t! Ole Srift uerriunt. Deiu Sriibs
ling cling babiu-
Seis' Defines Sommers SrIdt, 3ei9' Seiner
3eit @eminn.
@as On s~eleifet bait, beut mad es oiien=
bar:
go forbert eruit uub itta Dein erites weiBes
Saar.
Sab a9t! Der @iuter fommt, ba Define
&raft %eritarrt,
S6aif' unermiibli9 On III fii9t'ser @esen=
mart,
SaB, rpenn BEN S6eitel Dir bes Mters 8eif
bei9neit,
Su ni6t 81 flagen brau6it nm ln9enliste
2eit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

ODER ii6 iber iie b~inwesiett, erfennt
an9 feline Pfli6ten. nno es sibt tein
&e@t, we(@es @ottes @eieb wiberz
1pri9t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the interior, land Office
at hIinot, N. D.. February %: 1908:
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing settler has filed notice OF
Ills intention to make final proof
insupportof his claim and that said proof
will be emade before Register and Receiver
u. S. Land Office, at Minot, N. D., or
April Sth, 1903. VIZ:
CLARENCE MYATT
for the N y of S u of NE "a of Sec. II.
Twp 152, n of Range 81 w.
Now therefore notice is hereby given
that you Waiter "A. Stafford OF Velva
N. D., who made Goal Declatatory Stat
ment No 3O5, and you, Charles w. Stat
Fl rd. OF Velva.. N. d., who made Coal
De,laratofy Statment No. 3O6, or any
one claiming adverse claim in and t,
any Of the above tract fland, to respond
and show cause, if any you have. why
said CT; rsnce Myatt should not make
ploof and payment for said tract.
r. C. SANBoRN, Register.
James johnson, atty. for claimant. 3-44-S
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
SOUTH MAIN STREET
y Department Store, ::
Dry Goods

We are getting in a new line
OF Spring Dry Goods, suchas
Laces, Embroideries, Trim
mings, Dress Goods, Percales,
Zephyrs, Dimity, Amoskeag
Ginghams, etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
A Bad Fire.

Early Tuesday morning fire
broke out in HI. A. Hurd's res
tauraunt and lunch rooms on
the corner OF Main and Second
Streets, The alarm was turned
in about $40 and in twenty min
utes the building was consumed
together with,a shoe and harness
store belonging to Wolford Sam
uelson. The fire company were
on hand and did some good work
though they were handicapped
for water, the severe weather OF
Monday having frozen some OF
the hydrants 80 they could not
be used. The buildings were
partly covered by insurance. Mr.,
Samuelson's stock was insured
for 81, 600 which will nearly GOV
er the loss. The policies are Of
the following companies: Fire
Insurance Of Philadelphia, Pola-
tine Insurance Co., and CONNER
cial Union Assured, C. Aurland
agent, and $1, 900 in the Liver
pool & London, John Lynch
agent. The fire originated in
in the restaurant, presumably
from a detective stove pipe.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
JUDGE MURRAY TALKS
lie Tells a News man
Some Interesting
Things.
He Discovers A Plot To Kill Ed Teigson
! and Mr., McAllman.

! Police Judge Murray Of Minot, came
4 over for Ross Tuesday and on Wednes-
| day Sheriff Gardner with Ross, Clerk OF
/ Court parkway and the Judge left for
Ross s old home where he will testify to
what he knows in the LeMay murder.
Ehe News in an interview with the
Judge learned a number Of things about
Ross and his work with Hanson that
have as yet never been told in the pa
pers. Judge Murray is considerable Of
a Pinkerton and and having the conf
dence ofeveryone, even Ross and Han
son themselves, he has been told great
many things that have not been told to
others. Both Ross and Hanson were in
the G. Northern hold up Glasgow,
Mont, two years ago this the Judge
informed the News positively In re-
gard to the murder Of LeMay and ths
one who instigated it, Hanson was the
leader. He has practically admitted
it 50 some parties over there who were
old friends Of his. The judge says that
story of Hanson's to the effect that he
had to do what Ross told him for fear of
his life is all nonsense. Hanson is a
much larger man than Ross and from
physical standpoint has no reason to
fear, besides he is more aggressive and
too there is plenty of evidence to the
contrary, He says the country is best
offif they are both hung as they ought
to be though he doubts there being
enough evidence to hang Hanson, as he
fears the jury will be slow to accept
Ross's story. Anyway it will be one
against the other. The Judge has dis,
covered the existence of a plot to kill
two other mon and run off with their
horses and cattle-one was Ed. Teige-
son the ranchman, for whom they were.
working and the other was cattleman
by the name of McAllman, both Of them
neighbors southwest of Minot. They
went to McAllmans to kill him but
found another man there at the time,
He didn't exactly say SO but we are
satisfied that is part of Ross's con-
fession. Bottineau News.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
Grocery Department

We do not need to talk at
length upon, our grocery de-
partment, our old customers
know that We sell cheaper
than any other place i'll the
city and Others can find it
out by giving us a trial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

SWeet=Orr Overalls and Goats
We have Just received a large
shipment direct from the fac
tory Of these goods and can
fit any one, large or small.
short or tall. Give us a call.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
Shoes and Rubbers

Our line OF Shoes is complete
in every way and the styles
are strictly up-to-date. New
goods coming in every day.
Our prices are bound to suit
our customers. We have
Just unpacked a line OF new
rubbers for the spring trade.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
Dishes! Dishes!

Royal English Semi-porce-
lain, we have them in two
patterns, none like them in
the city. Call and see them
and get prices. They are up
to-date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
Minor Topics.

Editor Wilson spent a few
days at Stanley this week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

0. H. Christopher has Just re-
ceived a new envoice of fall and
winter goods for custom made
suits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

{ all and examine the new dis
play Of goods at O, H. Christie
piers new tailor shop on secono
street and Ramstead ave.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04
CONTEST NOTICE.

g.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Minot, N. D. Jany.
81, 1903
A Asufficient contest affidavit having
been filed this office by Hugh E.. Jewell
ofDevil Lake, Ramsey County, State OF
North Dakota, contestant, against Home
stead entry No. 94O4, made Oct. 5, 1901.
for the sW. Vi of Sec. 81, Twp. 15S, Range.
SO, by Oltmann B. SeilVer, contestee,
in which it is alleged that said Oltmanf
B. Seilyer has wholly abandoned the said
land for a period Of more than six
months Immediately preceding the date
Of thesaid contest affidavit. and has never
established bona fde residence on
said land; that his shack is uninhabit-
able: that the said entry was made fol-
the purpose of speculation and not in
good faith, and that said alleged absence
from the said land was not due to his
in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States as a
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine,
during the war with Spain, or during
any other war in which the United
States may be engaged: said parties
are hereby notified to appear, re-
spond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock, a. IN. on April 4,
1903, before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office in Mi
not, N. p.
r. @. Sanborn, Register.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of this
office, from the foregoing affidavit of the
plaintiff in the above entitled contest
that apersonal service Of the notice Of
said contest cannot be made upon the
defendant in this State; it is hereby
ORDERED that the notice of said CON
test be served upon the defendant by
publication, pursuant to The rules Of
practice in such cases made and
provided
3-3 Az ABNER i. HANRCoM, Receiver.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

Mems Shirts
The largest assortment ever
brought to this city. Prices
range from 5ocents up. The
very best goods on the mar
ket. These goods are going
very fast, at the remarkable
low prices for which we are
Offering them. You cannot
help but be suited.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-03-04

All styles and sizes of Hats and Caps
at the GREAT NORTHERN CASH
STORE.
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, and Shoes.
warm goods for cold days, at eleven 4
.Hansen's. There are sizes and style
for men, women and children in endless
profusion.
Underwear for men. very heavy, Csc
per garment, and for ladies, ;j5c. per gar
ment at eleven & Hansens.
Call and see the new lot of gloves and
mittens, just received at the Great
Northern Cash Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
THE DOCTORS SAMPLE.
How His Wife Used II.

The wife of a physician of Causey, N.
c., had an experience that shows how val
liable a thing it is to have some one handy
who knows the way out of coffee Ills Her
husband, the physician, knew that the
cure the coffee troubles. both at the same
way to satisfy the craving for coffee and
time, was to prescribe Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. Il so bad off from drinking.
coffee" writes the wife. that everything.
ate hurt me.
My stomach was so bad that I would
spit UP my food as soon as I would get
done eating, but kept on drinking coffee
and getting worse off, When I first got
sick I weighed 176 pounds and finally got
down to ll9 pounds. My husband who is
physician sent for a sample of Postum
and commenced to drink it, found that
when 1t is made right 1t is good and ]
!. improved so much on the sample that
got more from my grocer. I improved SC
much that my brothers. family all quit
coffee and went to drinking Postum with
fine results. Everywhere I went nv
neighbors wanted to know what I had
done to get my health and flesh back and
lots of them have quit coffee and gone tc
using Postum
II am proud Of the fact that + have
been the means of helping so many poor
coffee fends back to health.
My husband always recommends it ir
his practice when he finds his patients are
coffee drinkers. I was a sick woman
when was drinking coffee but now an
we'll and it is all due to having quit coffee
and steadily used Postum instead" Name
furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
KANSAS CITY NEEDS AID
The Kansas Side of the River Makes
Appeal for Outside As
sistance.

Kansas City, June 12.-kansas City,
Kan, is still sorely in need of aid for its
flood sufferers A second urgent appeal
to the country at large has been issued
by the relief committee of that city. 1t
follows:
The restitution OH the part of the food SUI
ferers in Kansas City, Kan, demands immediate
relief. Local charity is totally inadequate to
meet the situation. Outside assistance is imper-
alive. Two entire wards and parts of two
others comprising by official census, in March,
1908, at least % 900 souls out of a population
of CO., 900 in the entire city, are made homeless
and dependent Hundreds of their homes have
been swept away and those that remain have
out of from one to three feet in depth. In
most instances persons were able to save only
the clothing they were. Their household goods
and clothing have been swept away or destroyed
by water and mud. Kansas City, Kan, has
fed and sheltered these % 600 persons for eleven
days. While the number dependent on charity
is gradually diminishing employment opens
up, yet there will be many thousands dependent
on charity for food, clothing and household goods
for weeks to come. The funds raised up to
the present time have been nearly exhausted.
The authorities will be unable to cope with ex-
listing conditions unless the outside public shall
come to their aid. The city officials have in
augurated vigorous and effective system for
the of the flood sufferers Money and sup
plies in large amounts will be needed to prevent
extreme suffering.
All donations from the general public should be
sent to Thomas B. Gilbert, mayor of Kansas
City, Kan. Unlike its sister city. Kansas City,
Mo-, Kansas City, KAN. has wealthy citizens
to whom it may look for aid Its population
is made up largely of working people.
Thomas B. Gilbert, Mayor.
W. H. Craddock, ex-Mayor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
BAD SITUATION
IN KENTUCKY
Story Of the Plot to- Assassinate
Marcurn-Judge and Sheriff
Concerned.

Jackson, KY, June 12.-Upon the open
ing of court to-day, Mr.. Neil, attorney
for the defense, moved that the case be
continued on the ground that the defense
needed absent witnesses-Moses Weltner
John Smith and John Abner-to contro-
vert the evidence Of Mrs. Mary Johnson
sister of the dead man. Judge Redwine
decided that the trial proceed.
The first witness to-day, William Hurst
was questioned regarding a plot to as
sassinate Marcum, in which two county
officials were implicated. William Ever
sole and other witnesses were examined
as to this alleged conspiracy.
Abner Smith and Weltner are said tc
have been in the plot. Abner afterward
made affidavit that he kept Marcum in
formed. He gave Marcum an affidavit
which was filed in court, stating that the
plots were formed in the office of County
Judge Hargis and that Judge Hargis anc
Sheriff Edward Callahan were furnishing
the money. Mrs. Johnson testified alst
Ito this information being furnished. hel
brother by Weltner. Now the defense
claims that these men are badly needed
We1tner has forfeited a bond of $4,000
after being granted a new trial for the
murder of Jessie Fields in the French
Eversole feud. Marcum was his lawyer
and secured reversal in his case. Be
cause he was a friend Of Marcum, 1t Is
alleged he was picked out to assassinate
him, as he would not be suspected, a par
don for the Fields murder being the re-
ward promised. = D5&#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
Tried TO RRIRE Him
$4,000 Is offered the PrlncIpal Witness

$4,000 Is Offered thePrInclpal Witness
~ Against Jett.
Jackson, KY, Junet12 .-Sensationa dis
closures made by, Captain B. J. Even,
the principal witness against Curtiss Jett,
have thrown Jackson into a furore of ;ex-
citement. There was much stir about the
courthouse yesterday. Captain Even de-
tailed the story of attempted bribery
several days ago, $4,000 was offered to
him, the money being counted out, if he
would agree to alter his testimony so that
it would not incriminate Jett. The offer,
he said, was made at his home and those
who made it gave him the choice of ac-
cepting it or being killed If he testified
against Jett.
Even held a conference with Inspector
Hines regarding the matter and sensa-
tional developments are expected Even
was in camp last night and will remain
in camp till the soldiers leave and then
go with them. The provost marshal here
has closed all the blind tigers.
The first witness called yesterday was
Hezekiah Combs. He swore that he saw
Jett and White together a few minutes
before the shooting of Marcum in the
courthouse. He saw White move toward
the side of the door of the courthouse
and beckon to Jett to follow him. He did
not see Jett again till after the assassina.-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
FULLY 700 THERE
U. G. T. Me- From Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Manitoba Rally
to Duluth.
Mayor Hugo Makes q Hit in Wei
coming the Statesmen Business
Session Commenced.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi, June 1.-THE annual
convention Of the United Commercial
Travellers Of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Manitoba opened here this morning with
large attendance, beautiful weather and
great enthusiasm, promising the most sue
cessful gathering ever held. There are up
wards Of two thousand visitors here now
and more are arriving on every train. The
city is handsomely decorated in the colors
| of the order and on every hand the travel
ling men are finding cordial welcome.
| The formal opening Of the convention
took place this morning at the Third regi
! ment arnory, which was gaily decorated.
The delegates, headed by the Third regi-
ment band, marched in a body to the ar
grand councillor, acted as chairman, and
after a brief welcome, introduced Mayor
| T. w. Hugo as lone Of the big prunes that
decorate the top of the package"
Mayor Hugo extended the travelling men
a hearty welcome and his speech was filled
with clever salles that made a great hit.
| Terry McCosker of Grand Forks, grand
councillor of the ORDER responded to the
words of welcome on behalf of the order
and expressed the pleasure of the members
in getting together in Duluth.
Robert F. Fitzgerald, president of the
/ Duluth Shoe company, welcomed as zone
1 of our old constituents and always with
u.s. addressed his old comrades. E. L.
Miller, editor of the Duluth Trade News,
made a very clever speech on "The Trade
Press"
Grand Councillor McCosker, in a grace
full speech, presented Zenith council OF
Duluth with handsome banner won by
1T last year for having the largest per-
centage Of attendance at the annual con-
vention.s
Musical numbers were also part of the
program. The business session of the or
der opened Immediately after the formal
welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
GIRLS, BE COMMONPLACE
Good Advice Given the Emma Will
ard Graduates by Mrs.
Russell Sage.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Troy, N. Y, June 12.-Mrs. Russell Sage,
at the banquet during the commencement
exercises of the Emma Willard school,
responded to the toast, sour Founder,
Emma Willard She said in part:
1.-THE woman who escaped in a recent
great automobile race and wreck said she
wanted to avoid the commonplace. The
commonplace, girls, is what you want.
Take God with you everywhere; take God
in your marriages. Don't have clandes-
tine marriages, which are the causes OF
so many divorces:
Nothing could be more commonplace
than to be one of seventeen children in
a New England home, and that is what
Nine. Emma Willard was. When she
wanted to study astronomy she went out
on horse block with a blanket around
her. The woman who would do that had
in her what Shakspere called a scholar,
a ripe and good one, exceedingly wise.
fair spoken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-12
WHERE IS MORGENSTERN?
Has He Been Spirited Away by
Standard Oil or Other Power
ulf Influences?

New York Sun Special Service.
7 New Y ork, June .12.-Headuuarter de-
tectives have been asked to search for
Count Charles Fitz-M orgenstern and his
daughter, a child of 5, who disappeared
last Friday night Count Morgenstern
and his child were last seen entering a cab
In front Of IL Fifth avenue, where he had
apartments.
1 fear that men are seeking to kill me -
he said. He was greatly excited The
child was asleep and after carefully wrap
ping her UP he entered the cab and was
driven away.
Much mystery surrounds the missing
man. His trunks and personal belongings
are marked with a corOnet bearing the
monogram &C. F." and crown He is
an inventor and when he arrived in this
country a month ngo he announced that
he had discovered a secret process by
which he could manufacture oil at a cost
Of cent a gallon.
It is said that the Standard Oil COM
pany learned of his discovery and Daniel
O'Day, a vice president Of the company,
conferred with him and the company 8
chemist was called To witness demon
stration Of his claims. 1t is said the com
pany obtained a tWoweeks' option on his
patents.
Morgenstern was fearful lest his secret
be stolen. He exhibited diplomas from the
universities Of Brussels and Bonn He
said his home was at Diano Marina. italy
near Monte Carlo. It is believed that he
has been spirited away. by powerful int1u-
ences