davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Cine 0rabi9rift.

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ten seleien bot. lit babel auf cine an-
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lide Mebi5ir. 8eriduu1t bies rti9t,
beun es i@medt f6itli9.
&C.. S. @eber, ct. glou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
Gin fnappes Gntfemmen.
SER

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
MISUNDERSTANDING
SIR ben rRorbFern" beri9tet ron 8ea ftc
Serrn 5o5n yA @mmel.

SamueI % Goot an gbriit Surnec It
5 blt % Curtis Suruep CT CLOUDS $50
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nw4 & u net g So 126 81 3d.. 5476
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ct g % & 90 &p 60 an Sbeo @orne
iw4 int 9 II ( 1874 ri 3d.. 800
6 Wc@abe uub Satin an 9epis gtin
Its l uut 2 bf 6 @eit & Searles
aoo ct 9louo. ............ 400
% Sogam CIR. an 6 Wiuer ea net g
"a & 127 81 1900
Sbonras Sauer on Better @Orins Its
& 8 hIf 33 @olb Sprin9. ....... geo
Yeter Seuricp on Better gOrins tbeil
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9. g. & :. abb ct @louo........ 700
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01
slmsgesei6nete @elesenbeit.

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,enbe, 15S older sroBe Sarm nit &obnuns
unb Stau in 9utem s3uitanbe inter annebm=
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nen beim Sauie. @e9en Ndberem wenbe man
ii6 ON Sermaun 9orterfamp,
ABBA Relroie, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

W- 8ir m69teu peri@tebene Der
Belssei@dfte int September beiorsen,
UNI ipdterbin nidt hberbirbet gu iein.
geiteut Cure Pelssewdnber iest, unb
laBt Cure Pel3reparaturen ~belorsen,
beuor es gu ipdt lit. &ortbpeiterr Sur
Co., &c.. 1915 Npe &C..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

= Our@ eine pl0blt@e 8ewesuus
t6nnen mir eineu9 ereni@uB betommer.
Sur@ eine iofortise a~nuenbuns pom
ct. Safobs Del merben bic Musteln
wieber seitdrtt unb Der -9ereni@ub
ueri4pinbet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

= Das sladli@fte Paar tn Der
@elt ioute elm taubitummer @atte nnb
eine blinbe Satin fetn, rueut beibe
@odp Mountain Ebee ndbmen. 9dlt
Trieben tn Der Tamilte. IS gts. M.
Molttor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-01

= gauet auf musfuloies Sleii9,
seIunoe@ ewerbe, rei6es, rotbes glut /;
reintst BEN Rasen, bic Nieren unb
Oas tbut &odp Wountain
IS Gents. M. Molitor.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10
FAILED TO FILL VACANCY.
Council Accepts Resignation Of Al derman Walker But Cannot Agree
 Upon His Successor.

! Before the council Monday evening, the resignation of J. c. Walker as a
 member of that body from the First
 Ward, necessitated by reason of his ! change of residence, was again pre-
 scented and upon motion of Bailey seconded by Wishon, was accepted. Wishon then introduced a motion
 which was unanimously agreed to-, that the council take up the election of member to fill the vacancy ere ated in the representation of the First Ward. w. R. Thompson was nomi-
 hated by Wishon and George R. Hays ! by Wilmans, each supporting his nominee in the two successive votes taken and Bailey casting his ballot both times for w. R. Thompson. Neither side would concede and no candidate having received a majority of the full membership four, the va cancy was allowed to stand.
 No other business of importance was accomplished, except the allow ance of accounts and approval of the minutes of March 2.
 An ordinance was presented for the making of an improvement district of Front Street between Main and Beech Streets, but having been improperly drafted and headed in the opinion of the city attorney, was held over for correction before action was taken.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10
ARKANSAS CYCLONE
 STRUCK MORO BAY

Warren, March 9.-About o'clock Saturday evening disastrous cyclone passed through Moro Bay, doing con- siderable damage.
 The store of w. F. Ederington & Co.,, was blown completely away, and the stock of goods scattered in every di- rection. Two of the proprietors and three customers were in the sbuilding and the proprietors escaped unhurt. Joseph German and Mrs. Givens were hurt, but not seriously. A negro man was blown one hundred yards headlong against tree and seriously injured. A number of vacant houses were blown down. ,
 Ederington & Co.,, had just opened an entire new stock and had been in business but a few months Their loss is heavy The storm seems to have spent itself at that place, as no further reports have been heard of it.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10
WARNING BULLETIN
 FROM WEATHER BUREAU.

Washington, March 9.-The weather bureau today issued the following river bulletin:
 "The heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday have materially increased the volume of water in the Ohio and Mis- sissippi rivers and their principal tributaries. Danger-line stages pre- vail from Cincinnati to New Orleans. The greatest height above danger line is at Evansville, viz, 6.8 feet. At Memphis the rise continues steadily at the rate of one and two tenths of a foot in twenty four hours, while at New Orleans the stage this morning is 1s.1 feet, a rise of -tenths during the last twenty four hours and within IA feet of the highest water on record. The Arkansas is also rising, while the White, Black and Red rivers are now at flood stage.
 Another disturbance now over the upper Missouri valley threatens to cause more rain Tuesday and We'd nesday in the Ohio and lower Missis- sippi valleys If this rain should fall in considerable quantities it will still further intensity flood conditions, and all preparations should be made for still higher stages.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10
MOUNTAINS REPORT
 HEAVY ANIMALS.

Mountain Home, March 9.-Rain has been falling above here and at this place in torrents today. Everything in the lowlands is under water All the creeks in the countryside are booming and White river is rapidly filling with large volume of water. The level may soon reach far above the danger mark if the rain continues. Reports from the upper White river valley and tributary streams say that such is the volume of water that is descending that there is likely to be extremely high water in the lower portion of the river when the flood tide has time to pass down stream.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10
RIVER PROMISES OVERFLOW.
Reports Received From Upper White And Black River Points Threaten A Disastrous Overf1ow-Flood
 Tide Expected Thursday.

Never probably in the history of this section nave the clouds continued for so long time to pour forth such deluge of rain. Hardly day passes that the already alarming stage of the rivers of this section is not made more serious by additional showers. The rainfall alone has partially flooded many of the lower streets of this city and the crossings upon Walnut and Hazel streets near Remmel Avenue were found to be floating Tuesday morning, while the streets gave more the appearance of canals than public highways.
 The downpour of Monday night re- suited in total precipitation of 2.45 inches according to the Newport guage and from reports at hand seems to have been general over the whole section of Northern Arkansas and Southern Missouri drained by White, Black and Current rivers and their tributaries.
 What the effect of this big rainfall upon the swollen streams will be, is no longer a matter of dispute and pro- phecy but rather certainty. The Newport guage at the noon hour Tuesday registered 27 feet and in the opinion of Capt. w. A. Joyce, who has studied the rise and fall of White River for many years, will probably reach g feet by Wednesday morning. This would put White River over the Iron Mountain yards and within few feet of the ties on the main line dump. On Tuesday morning, Mount Olive wired that White River had risen six feet there during the night and was still rising rapidly, as the rain had continued throughout the night.
 Batesville likewise reported heavy rains and a rise of two feet last night.
 Poplar Bluff and Black Rock were visited by the same general rains and Black river is rising at both points. Farmers in the lowland districts should look to the safety of their stock and drive them to higher ground be- fore the flood tide reaches here. Though Newport is protected by levee and the railroad dumps, these should be placed in good condition as small seeps may soon become gorges that will allow the water to rush in upon the town. It would be very short sighted economy that would risk the loss and inconvenience from an overflow to save few dollars, that might be spent for the betterment and watching of the railroad dumps and the levee.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10

Little Rock, March 10.-In the house yesterday afternoon, following re- port from the judiciary committee, the following resolution, offered by Mir. Martineau, was adopted:
 "Resolved, That Leland Leatherman chancellor of the Third chancery dis trict, be impeached of high crimes and gross misdemeanors and misconduct in office"
 This necessitates a trial of the ac cused before the senate, sitting as petit jury, so to speak, and, pursuant to resolution offered by Nr. Pindall and adopted by the house, Speaker Moore appointed a committee of five to prosecute the impeachment pro- ceedings before the senate, as repre- sentatives of the house. The com mittee as selected by the speaker, consists of Hons. J. T. Patterson of Cross county, X. o. Pindall of Desha county, T. B. Parks of Lafayette coun- ty, G. F. Chapline of Monroe county and w. W. Whitley of Polk county. Articles of impeachment will now be prepared and presented, and the trial will be held before the senate. The point was suggested during the pen dency of the discussion in the house yesterday afternoon that the legisla ture could not adjourn while impeach ment proceedings are on. It was ar gued at length during the debate that the matter should be recommitted in order that the committee could take further testimony in behalf of the de- fense, but the view appeared to pre- vail that the committee, acting as a grand jury, had made an investigation and reported, in effect, that a trial was justified.
 The house receded from it's amend ment increasing the appropriation for lunatic asylum annexes from $40, ,OOO to $1sO,OOO.
 Nothing definite was agreed to by the senate in reference to the propos- ed extension of the general assembly's session. The session will expire Thursday without concurrent 3tion on the part of the senate, unless the Leatherman impeachment proceed ings act as a restraint.
 The house passed the Gantt bill, which is intended to suppress the sys- tenn of drumming visitors to certain 1 physicians at Hot Springs; the Rod man bill providing for state board of arbitration; and the Chrisp bill con stituting the governor, secretary of state and attorney general state board of pardons.
 The senate transacted a large vol ume of business at the morning ses- sion, and so did the house. In the afternoon the lawmakers listened for an hour to "Private John" Allen, a member of the national board of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and Chas. M. Reeves, of the legislative de- partment of the exposition.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-10
SAYS ZIMMERMAN
 MUST ANSWER TRIAL.

Hot Springs Jurist To Be Charged With High Crimes And Gross Misde meanors Before Senate AS A Petit Jury--Other Proceed
 ings Of Legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
PROTESTED GAMES DECIDED.
Belleville the Winner of Disputed
Contest With Eisenstadts.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
OF the Trolley League. last night. in the Sex
ton building East st. Louis. several pro-
tested games were decided. and players were
reprimanded for double dealing with the
clubs.
The game played by the st. Charles and
Alton teams at the latter town. April Is.
and protested by the St Charles team was
awarded to the Illinois players. the score
OF to being allowed. The st. Charles
players are said TO have left the field on
account of decision of the umpire
The game between the Bellevilles and Els
enstadts at Bellevile, May 3. was awarded
to the ST. Louis team the same score being
allowed as IN the ST. ChaTles-Alton game,
9 to o.
OF the thee games protested. one was OF
dercd TO be played over. The kerns and
the Eisenstadts played on May "a and be-
cause of alleged decisions by the umpire. the
game was protested The score, when the
game was called, was to in favor Of the
Eisenstadts
A. Holman and o. Holman were repri-
manded by the board for double dealing.
Arthur was. until two weeks ago. with the
East st. Louis team. but was suspended by
that club and Joined the Bellevilles. It Is
said, he has been dickering with nearly all
the clubs since then. and one member Of the
association says: He really doesn't know
himself what team he belongs to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27


Philadelphia. Pa June 76.-Philaielphia
defeated St. Louis this afternoon in the first
game Of the series by the score Of to :
Il was d fierce battle all the way. and
each team worked like Trojans. for, as ii
was well put before the game. it was to be
battle for last place. Opportune hitting
gave the locals their victory. Manager Dom
ovan shook his team up to-day when he
removed Barclay from LETT field and put II.
o'%eill in the position. The ST Louis man
agement laid of Barclay without pay. and
they say he will remain away until he gets
into condition.
The Zimmerites were strengthened by the
reappearance or third base OF Wolverton.
The exhibition put Up against the champion
Pittsbursers by the Phillies has greatly en-
Unused local fans. and the management has
promised to make this visit of the Cardinals
d little more interesting than was their first
"Trip.
Dugsleby was the selection of thinner to-
day. and he was in great form. The visitors
one run was the result CO a Wild throw by
Dugslsby in the last inning The pitcher
was anxious to catch Brain of first base.
Smoot was on third and scampered home
when Duggleby's arm failed 10 work. With
the exception of this error the class of ball
put UP by the QuakerS was OF the cham
p'unShiu- winning kind
The Philiies started their -un-getting in
the fourth. and added another IL the sixth.
Nolverton forced Barry ut second. went 70
that bag himself on HI-switt's out. ami
scored when Gleason singled TO right Keis-
ter doubled in the sixth. went TO third on
Rarry's ont and scored on WClverton-s SIN
gle. which was too wide for Farrell.
ST. LOUISS BATTING STREAK
s.. Louis's batting streak in the sixth was
stepped by the fastest kind of fielding.
Dunleavy opened the inning with q pretty
double TO left, and then Farrell singled to
right.
When Keister threw the hail to third
Farrell MADE legs for second. but waS
caught by q fast assist OF Wolvertoas II
Hulswit. Donovan then tried to knock the
ball out Of the lot to give Dunleavy a
chance to come home. He failed however.
Thomas got the fly. and by magnificent
throw caught Dunleavy at the plate
II the eighth inning St Louis again
threatened trouble. O'Neiil hit one to Barry
and was safe. Ryan doubled after Hackert
mad gone out on fly. With men on third
ard second, Duggleby get his curves work
i1g. He caught Dunleavy with N~se
straight ones. and the best Farrell could
do was an easy foul TO Wolverton.
II looked like an extra inning game when
the ninth arrived. After Donovan was out.
Smoot hit one 70 center for TWO bases and
scored on Duggleby's wild throw in an eff
fort to catch Brain az first. Burke and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27

Wet grounds prevented the second game
Of the Brown Boston series yesterday after
noon. Players OF both teams took adj
vantage of the breathing spell and spent
the afternoon at the races.
Several of the Boston players remained at
the hotel. Patrick Dousherty devoted his
time to reading up on the revival of Gaelic
literature Collins spent the afternoon writ
ing letters. Jimmy's first literary effort was
addressed to Chick Stahl. and the captain
besought his star fielder TO take the best
care of his injured props so that he could
shortly help the Beaneaters enguf the rest
of the American League teams.
Yesterdays postponed game viii be played
Bostons viii Tie up in double-header.
After the drubbing the ReaDeaters gave
the locals Thursday. Mc.Aleer asked Jimmy
local manager wanted the Boston team to
give the Browns a head start of two runs
in each game. Collins said he could not af-
ford to do this. blu. the managers finally
reached compromise.
According to the terms of the peace pact.
Collins has agreed to allow Wallace to APP
pear in Sixteenth, Century armor while
Mccormick will be granted the privilege of
wearing shin guards. Andersen is also
given a concession. Collins allowing him to
wear a clothes basket on his left mitt and
wire netting between his legs.
McAleer also wanted Collins to agree to
have cy Young pitch lstt-handed every
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
BY Defeating John s. Lowry, 5. G.
Sticknev Earns Right to Meet
His Brother.
THE SAME PAIR MET LAST YEAR.
Result of Tournament Has Been
Very True So Far, and No
Doubt Exists That Best
Players Are in Final.

Stuart and Arthur Stickney brothers,
sons OF ". y Stickney Of No. 35os Morgan
street. will again play for the golf cham
piOnship OF St. Louis. They played in the
final match last year. Stuar-. the elder.
won. This year It may be the younge:
boys turn.
s G. Stickney beat John 5. Lowry az
Glen Echo yesterday. three up and two to
play. Both played excellent golf. II rained
steadily all afternoon. and the scores made
were surprisingly good. in view Of the
steady downpour. Mr.. Stickney did "a and
Mr. Lowry an 50. This is golf OF the very
best kind-golf that would win anywhere
Mr.. Lowry PLAYED surprisingly fne
game. Many thought that 1t would be
walk-over for Mr. Stickney. He had been
playing in dashing form. The lack OF finish
10 Mr.. Lowrys style would. it was felt,
handicap him. Not so. however.
He stuck to his guns in fine shape and 1t
was only by steady and superior playing
and excellent putting that Mr.. Stickney
won.
Unquestionably the result OF the tourna-
ment has. so far. been a true one. I'm
doub,edly the two best players in ST. Louis
are in the finals. May the best player win
The Republic Cup this afternoon
Play will begin at 10 a. m. to-day. Thirty
six holes must be played IN each class. This
Will call for eighteen holes in the morning
and eighteen in the afternoon.
The schedule is as follows:
CLASS A.
s. G. Stickney vs. W. A. Stickney, Jr..
for the championship OF St Louis and The
Republic Cup.
CLASS B.
F. E. Newherry We. H. A. Lothrop for the
Glass B Cup.
CLASS c.
G. s. McGrew We ]. Wertheimer for the
Class Cup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27

.dSA place ana WISCONSIN was LOOKED upon
as an unknown proposition.
RECORD SMASHED.
Cornell did not disappoint her adherents
The Ithacans finished first. breaking the
intercollegiate record BIZ a second and
half, while the Syracusans jumped from
last place. awarded them by public opin-
ion, TO good second place. losing the race
only in the last quarter-rlile upon ter
( rife squirt by Cornell. and beating their
nearest competitor. Wisconsin, by fully two
lengths. Columbia finished a poor fourth.
while Pennsylvania simply waliowed be-
hind.
For the varsity eight-oared race. Cornell
was decided favorite, but. with water
conditions better than they have been for
years. because OF very strong current.
coupled with high water. she failed TO break
the record. because at no time after the
the race. Her time was three and four-ifths
seconds slower than that of the Cornell
crew OF 1901.
MEN TAINTED AT THE OARS
1t had been promised that Wisconsin and
Columbia would give her hard race. but
Columbia's crew. after making terrific
start. showed either entertaining or lack of
endurance and rowed their boat to the
finiSh, with the men fainting at the oars.
The surprise Of the race was that George
towns crew. the adherents OF which had
not dared to back her for better than
iouTth or fifth place. rowed out Of the
oank In the last mile. and while neveE a
well-advertised crews clean pair Of heels.
During the first half of the race. second
and third places were contested for by the
crews. Cornell safely In first place. in two
DIVISIONS. GEORGETOWN. Wisconsin and
Columbia for second and PENNSYLVANIA and
syracuse fighting gamely for third.
Just above the bridge however. the spell
was broken and the long pull began TO sort
out the superior mettle. The rear Fights
crowded upcn Columbia which was falling
behind. First Syracuse and then Pennsyl-
vania passed Columbia. whose squirt at the
outset had taken all they had. and which
| finally dropped far to the rear.
THRILLING FINISH
The brilliant feature OF the race was the
| contest for fourth place. which put wiscon-
sin upon her best efforts. even 10 defend
third: Down the last mile they came in a
bunch. amid the roaring OF the cheers. the
deafening din Of the whistles. Cornell Lead
| ing by a good ten lengths, easily pulling a
stroke not exceeding thirty to the minute
Georgetown safely second, Wisconsin hold
Ing third by the output OF her best. and
PENNSYLVANIA all but in dead heat for
fourth place: Columbia hopelessly in the
rear. And so they finished.
coRsidera BILE delegation of West Point
ers In uniform attended the races