davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

AMERICAN SNUFF
uniibernit16lide Mbneigung uno Elm
ge5pungenes @bebiin0niB iino 6od
S4eioegriinoe genug! Ser Ml1ntius
l1n0 iammtlide bobe 8ralaten, sic id
tn oieler Sadie INN &atb fragte, baben
mir oie 3uii6erung gegebeu, 6aB ser
Seilige Gater na6 &riifung Ser Sbat=
ia6en gar nibt anbers entideioen
Tonne"
ullno betreibit gu bieie Mngelegen=
felt, Sic 9i6 10 nabe beriibrt, nidt
lelber.?" fragte SEQ III ieiner erniten
@eile SEN @rl1oer.
v@o5u? Mama belorgt Sic 5ade
piel better un0 griin0lider, iie ~iit
iiberballpt geborene Diplomatin!"
IS flang betnabe mie @erei5tbeit
aus Sen menigen @orten beraus.
gritaunt betradtete SEQ ieine11 al
tern 8r1oer, ser 1%tngeoul6ig aufge=
ipru11gen NOR.
r9a fom1nt 5rdulein bon 8ieting=
boff, i6 bin ntdt in Ser Sttmm1t11g,
Sic @egenpart 6remoer gu ertragen,
miuit gu MIDI in sen &arf begletten,
|2eo?"
8ereitpiQig ltano biei er auf. Sein
gritarnen tpuds; betradtete @gon
@ugenie gleidfaus als Sremoe uno
mid er ibr aus2
ugnti6ul0ige MIDI cine Minute, id
permiiie meme @igarrentaide, ite
muB III meinem 3tmmer liegen."
@raf geon elite i6on bur@ 6as Sci
TEMPORAL sic 5reppe binan. Geo folg-
tie langiamen 59rittes un6 bronze
nierte in bem nit bunten Steinflie=
len belegten &orrtoor auf auo ab.
2eidter 5datten batte iid iii feline
Mugen geienft, linn NOR ni@t entgan=
gen, 6aB ggon iebr ungliidlid mar!
@iiroe er lie 6as Gougliid ieiner 2iebe
beiiter, niemals beeintrdbtigt 6nrd)
Die S6atten Scr grinnerung? 2eo
mubte, mas 6as ielbitlole Spfer .6es
@ruoers lpog un5 banfte es INN NIT
alien @efnblen ieines rei6en Sinner
iten. limo geitern abeno, ais ggon
bon ser Seitlid)feit 5uriidgefebrt un6
oen iiingern 8rl10er in ieinen 3im=
mern fono, 6elien Mnmeienbeit ibm
Dietri6 gemeloet, als lie iid mortloS
an Sic 8ruit ge0riidt l1n6 unarmt ge=
balten, botte er 5lterl t gebeten: u&ein
@ort bon ser 8ergangeltbett lt11o bon
mir, fein @ort, SEQ, i@ bite DID,"
SEQ batte itumm nit bem &opfe &C.
ntdt, er ml1Bte iogleid, mie numb sic
5eele iein ml1Bte, neil iie ni6t Sic
geringite 8eriiDrung ouloen moute,
uno er batte Sen @ltni6 reipefttert,
feline SiIbe fam iiber feline 9ippen,
eepaltium 5og er oas @er5 5uriid, 6a=
NIT es nidt iiberquou un6 6em gelieb=
ten 8ru6er berrietb, oaB er ibm nidt
aaein sic @rrettung bom Ger0erben,
BON ser l1nebre, ionoern al16 Sic Ct.
femtniB ietner iblimmen @igenidaf=
ten ber6anfe. Setn belieres Sd, ser
i6lumnernoe &ern ser edten. Sail
mpl=Natur mar gum @rmeiden gefom=
men uno botte ibn 5um tbatfraftigen
Manne retfen laiien.
@raf SEQ itrt9 NIT ser &ano iiber
Sic entbloBte Stirn, ols lpo1le er Sic
jtiirn1enben @ebattfea, peri6euden, er
man0te ii@ idb abbredeno BEN alte1t
0elbil0ern gu, Sic, friibere 8eiibun=
gen un6 2anoi6aften ser Serridaft
&alltppl 5eigenb, an Ben @an6en 6es
@anges bingen. @loblid neigte ct
griiben6 Ben tief gebraunten &opf uno
Gin 2adeln lidt mie Sonnenidein
lief iiber feline 3ige..
SSn ser &~albb6mmerllng 6es 4orri-
bors mar cine ihlanfe Gruuengeitalt
augetaudt, sic bei @abrnebmung iei-
ner Antpeienbeit eilie ben @iidgang
antreten tponte.
r6iirdten sic iid nidt, id bin ein
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-06

Sic sort be9riiBen gu 6arfen -
Limo merben sic nit uns 5nriid-
febren?" fragte iie baitig.
SD oente - ia."
so reiien cit NIT @ott uno met
l1en bciten @iiniden!" bate ibm Ma~
6el oann nod %algerufen, als ioue es
.ibm cine Mabni1ng eelten, ibrer nidt
gu uergeifen.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
COL. JEROME OUT
AS UNCLE SANS
GLAD HAND" MAN
Brother Of Former District-At-
torney Dropped as Special
Boarding Agent Of Collector.

Transatlantic voyayers returning this
summer VIII miss the urbane presence
OF col" Lowell X. Jerome, the special
customs agent who In the past mas come
down to meet them on board the reve-
nue. cutter and welcome them. Col"
Jerome mas been dismissed from the
customs service because Of a reorsani-
sation OF the force al this port.
Though the dismissal occurred several
months ago the news OF II became
known to-day. COL Jerome Ii a
brother OF former District-Attorney
Jerome and 10 widely known. because
the peculiar nature Of his work kept
him In the iimelight for elgh, years.
He Wal Uncle Sans "on,cial greeter."
Distinguished foreign visitors to whom
especial courtesies were TO be shown
he took under his Official wing. and
mani . traveller, worried for fear his
declarations were not made out prop
Gly. has had his corrugated brow
ironed out by the Colonel"
At his home. No. 'i3S West Twelfth
street. to-day. Mr.. jerome discussed his
Dismissal.
I WA q special agent of tho Treas
my Department. directly under the Sec
rstAry." said he. and assigned TO serve
IN tho office Of the Collector. When MIR
MoVesgh went into ofrce he began a
reorganization of the customs service
and some special agents were dismissed
In the process. I happened to be
"a whom the axe fell.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
n.iACKS AND ROBS GIRL
AS SHE LEAVES CHURCH.
Miss Scanlon Screams and Detec.
tives Nearby Capture Man
Fleeing With Her Bag.

A young nsn ~-dcscrioed himsel.
as Michael .Lupo, nineteen years old. a
bootblack. living at No. 90 Mott street,
vas a-raisned in Essex Market Court
to-day on the charge OF robbery. made
by Miss Margaret Scanlon. OF No. -
East Twelfth street.
Miss Scanlon told the police she had
Just LEFT ST. AIMS Church. at No, IL
East Twelfth street. when she was
trlpped. thrown to the sidewalk and
robbed Of her handbag. Detective Cula-
hane. OF Central ONCE. and Detective
Brown. OF the Overwhelmingly office.
were al Twelfth street and Fourth ave-
Aue and heard the woman scream.
A moment later a man ran past them
and turned down Fourth avenue. They
~ chase and caught him. He had a
handbag containing 81. a chain OF beads
and a prayer book. These were later
Identified by Miss Scanlon as her prop
srty.
The evening world., 1911-05-05
HID DYNAMITE IN MACHINE.
Twenty-six sticks Found In the
Mouth of q Stone Crusher.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 5.-Twen-
ty-s,x sticks Of dynamite found In the
mouth Of the stone crusher at Eas
Rock Park have caused the park au
thorities the greatest shock In years
The stone cusher was all ready I,
start when the discovery was made
The Park Deps rtment decided 70
Gently 10 knock on parts Of tho rock
whdoh have endangered the lives OF p,O
pie passing underneath n Planned to
do the work by blasting early this
spring. Mischievous or ignOrant boy
stole the dynamite from the supply
house recently and put It In the mouth
the stone crusher.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-06
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Probate Court Of the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
James P. Lindsay, deceased.
Notice for posting of settlement
of account.
Notice is hereby given that Petar
Andarsan, the Administrator of the
estate of James P. Lindsay, deceas-
ed, has rendered and presented for
settlement, and filed in said Court,
his final account Of his administra-
ton Of said estate; and that Satur-
Gay, the 7th day Of January, 1911,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the court
room of said Court, at the Court
House in Solomonville, Arizona, in
said Graham county, has been duly
appointed by the said Court, for the
settlement of said final account, at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions in writing to
the said account and contest the
same.
Dated December 10Th. 1910.
T. S. BUNCH.
44-3t Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-06

succeeding general election. and the
Judge so elected shall hold Office for
the remainder of the unexpired
term.
Sec. 6. The superior court shall
have original jurisdiction in all
cases Of equity and in all cases at
law which involve the title to, or
the possession Of, real property. or
the legality of any tax, impost, as
sessment, toll or municipal fine, and
in all other eases in which the de-
mand, or the value Of the property
in controversy amounts to two hun-
dred dollars exclusive of interest
and costs and in all criminal cases
amounting to felony, and in all
cases of misdemeanor not otherwise
provided for by law; of actions of
forcible entry and detainer; proceed
ings In insolvency; of actions to pre-
vent or abate nuisance; of all mat
ters of probate; of divorce and for
annullment of marriage and for
such special cases and proceedings
as are not otherwise provided for.
The superior court shall also have
original jurisdiction in all cases and
of all proceedings in which juris-
diction shall not have been by law
vested exclusively in some other
court; and said court shall have the
power of naturalization and to issue
papers therefor, Said court shall
have such appellate jurisdiction in
cases arising in justices and other
inferior courts in their respective
counties as may be prescribed by
law. The process Of said court
shall extend to all parts of the
State.
The superior court shall have ex-
elusive original jurisdiction in all
proceedings and matters affecting
dependent, neglected, incorrigible
or delinquent children or children
accused of crime, under the age of
eighteen years. The judges Of said
courts must hold examination in
chambers of all such children con-
corning whom proceedings are
brought, in advance of any criminal
prosecution Of such children, and
shall have the power, in their dis
cretion, to suspend criminal prose-
cution for any offenses that may
have been committed by such chill
dren. The powers of said judges
to control such children shall be as
prescribed by law.
The superior court shall at all
times, except on non-judical days,
be open for the determination Of
non-jury civil causes and for the
transaction of business. For the
determination of civil causes and
matters in which jury demand has
been entered, and for the trial Of
criminal causes, trial jury shall be
drawn and summoned from the
body Of the county at least three
times year
Superior courts and their judges
shall have the power to issue writs
of mandamus, quo warranto, review,
certiorari, prohibition and writs Of
habeas corpus on petition by, or on
behalf of, any person in actual GUS
tody in their respective counties.
IRspnctions, attachments and writs
of prohibition and Of habeas corpus
may be issued and served on legal
holidays and non-jIdicial days.
Graham guardian., 1911-01-06
Grand juries shall be drawn and
summoned only by order of the su.

Grand Juries shall be drawn ant
summoned only by order of the su
perior court.
Sec. z. The judge of any super
ior court may hold a superior court
in any county at the request of the
Judge of the superior court thereof
and, in case of the disqualification
or the inability of the Judge there
of to serve, and upon the request
of the Governor, shall do so.
Sec. s. ANY judicial officer who
shall absent himself from the State
for more than sixty consecutive days
shall be deemed, to have. forfeited
his Office: Provided, that in case Of
extreme necessity. the Governor
may extend the leave of absence
such time as the necessity Thereof
shall exist.
Sec, 8. The number of justices
of the peace to be elected in incor-
porated cities and towns and in pre-
cincts, and the powers. duties and
jurisdiction Of justices of the peace,
shall be provided by law; Provided,
that such jurisdiction granted shall
not trench upon the jurisdiction of
any court of record, except that
said justices shall have concurrent
jurisdiction with the superior court
in cases of forcible entry and de-
tainer, where the rental value does
not exceed twenty-five dollars per
month. and where the whole amount
of damage claimed does not exceed
two hundred dollars, and provided
that justices of the peace may be
made police justices Of Incorporated
cities and towns. Prosecution may
be instituted in courts other than
courts of record upon sworn COM
plant.
Sec. 10. The Supreme Court and
superior courts shall be courts of
record. Other courts Of record
may be established by law, but
courts of justices of the peace shall
not be courts Of record.
The salaries Of the judges Of the
Supreme Court shall be paid by the
State. One-half of the salaries of
each Of the judges of the superior
court shall be paid by the State, and
the other one-half by the county for
which he is elected. Until other
wise provided by law, each Of the
judges of the Supreme Court shall
receive an annual salary of five
thousand dollars. Until otherwise
provided by law, the judges of the
superior courts in and for the coun-
ties Of Maricopa, Pima, Yavapai,
Gila and Cochise shall each receive
four thousand dollars per annum;
the judge of the superior court in
and for the county of Greenlee shall
receive thirty-fve hundred dollars
per annum; and the judges Of the
superior courts in and for the coun-
ties Of Coconino, Apache, Navajo,
Santa Cruz, Yuma, Pinal, Graham
and Mohave shall each receive three
thousand dollars per annum.
Sec. IL. Judges of the Supreme
Court and judges of the superior
courts shall not be eligible to any
Office or public emple Tnent other
than judicial office or employment
during the term for which they
shall have been elected.
Sec. IL. Judges shall not charge
juries with respect to matters o,
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
A Second Appeal for the Conservation of
Moisture BY Cultivation.

Last week we discussed the sub
jeCt of moisture conservation and
the value of shallow cultivation.
This subject is of so much import
ancc that we call attention to it.
Some plants, melons for instance,
are SO percent water. Water is
about rs percent of the vegetable
kingdom The plant gets its water
through its roots, There is con-
stant stream of water entering the
small roots of the plant. The water
escapes into the air, thus making
room for another stream of water
CARRYING more plant food. Thus 1t
is seen that a great quantity OF
water is needed if We grow large
crops.
At this season of the year both the
suhSoi and surface soil are stored
with moisture. Soon the moisture
in the surface soil will evaporate.
The sub soil will remain moist for a
much longer time, although it will
continually lose moisture which
passes up to the surface where it
evaporates If this is allowed TO
occur the soil will not contain a
sufficient amount of moisture during
the dry season. Water comes to the
surface in the same way that oil
rises IN the wick of the lamp.
We must help the soil to retain as
much as possible of the moisture it
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that O. p. d,
Mitchell has this day filed in the
Chancery Court of Boone County,
Arkansas, his petition praying the
Court to confirm, quiet and esta blish
his title in and to the following de
scribed lands in Booue County, Ark
an>a~, to-wit:
a part of the North West quarter of
the North East quarter of section
thirty-siX (3o) in township nineteen
(l9) North range tweuty-one (2D West,
described as beginning at the South
East corner of said forty acre tract,
thence West on the South boundary
line thereof fifty-four (o4) rods, thence
North East to point on the section
line between sections 2o and 80, twen-
ty-four (24) rods West of the North
East corner Of said forty, thence East
on the North boundary line of said
forty acre tract to the North East cor
ner thereof, thence South on the East
boundary line of said forty acre tract
to the place of beginning, containing
twenty acres more or less; except the
following part thereof, to-wit: Begin
ming at the North East corner of said
described tract thence South 20 yards,
thence West Isl yards, thence North
East to the North boundary line of
said tract at a point l52 yards West OF
the North East corner thereof. the1ce
East on the North Boundary line of
said tract to the North East corner,
containing two acres more or less.
Now all persons who claim any IN
terest in said lands are hereby called
upon to appear in said Court at its
next September Term and show cause
why the title of the petitioner should
not be ontirmed.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court on this the 9th day of
June, 1911.
RoBT L. DopSON, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given tAat Ella NJ.
Dorrah has this day flied in the Chan
Gerry Court of Boone County, Arkan-
sas, her petition praying the Court to
quiet, confirm and estd blish her title
IN and to the following described
lands in Boone County, Arkansas, to.
wit:
The South West quarter of the
South East quarter of section twenty
nine (29J and the North West quarter
of the North East quarter and the
North half of the South West quarter
OF the North East quarter of section
thirty-two (32) all III township eigh-
teen tl8) North range twenty (20)
West, containing one hundred acres.
Nov all persons who claim any IN
terest in said lands or any part there
of are hereby called upon to appear in
said LourC at its next Septen ber
Term aud show cause why the title of
the petitioner should not be confirmed.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court on this the 9th day Of June
lY1l.
ROBT. Y. DorSoN, Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
To Double Sunday School Attendance

To double the Sunday school at
tendance in Arkansas by September
25. 1912, the Arkansas Sunday
school Association proposes the fol
lowing:
l.. All churches without Sunday
schools are urged to organize.
2. Lay leaders in the stronger
churches are asked to assist the
veal er in organizing and maintain
ing Sunday schools.
3. Schools are urged to maintain
organized classes to enlist adults
and teacher training classes to pre-
pare for more efficient teaching.
4. County Sunday school officers
are asked to organize the townships
into associations to meet monthly
to discuss Sunday school plans and
methods.
8. On Monday, September 25th,
1911. statewide census is to be
followed by a systematic personal
effort to win all out Of Sunday
school to membership in it.
Some Sunday school lighthouses
are to be erected by the enlistment
Of six communities in an effort to
win every person to enrolment in
Sunday school; twenty-five to enroll
three-fourths; fifty, one half; all to
maintain an average of seventy-hve
percent of the enrolment, not count
ing the Cradle Roll and Home De-
partments. The unity of territory
for such effort NAV be a municipal
itv school district or township.
I. Articles on these movements
are to be furnished week. v to one or
more papers in every county OF the
state.
The Arkansas Sunday School Her
aid, Little Rock, will give illustra-
tions and explanations monthly,
setting forth in detail information
for carving out these movements.
Caution is urged against overdue
emphasis on quantity or numbers IN
Sunday school and undue emphasis
on quality. Efforts merely for num-
bers. as in most contests, is Oitener
harmful than helpful. Church men,
bers should be sought first, then
Others. Yours in the work.
CONWAY, Ark. S. { PARISH,
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
Letter HAD Influence

Mrs. Donna M. Baker is here from
Harrison on business with the local
Chapter of the American Woman's
League and with Mrs R. B. Ray.
Mrs. Baker has been nominated by
the Harrison Chapter for State
Regent of the League, and when she
undertook to decline the honor the
membership would not permit it.
We should like to see her successful
in this matter, for she is woman of
high ideals and intellectual worth
one who would reflect credit upon
this section ofArkansas Mrs. Baker
has come into prominence with the
League, and indeed with everybody,
bv her protest against the action of
the postal authorities in st Louis
concerning the Woman's National
Daily. 1t was her letter to Senator
Jeff Davis that caused the investiga-
ton now under way in this matter
Mrs Baker tells us her experience
with this letter
When she proposed writing it,
her brother derided the idea, saying
it would require some ones entire
time to dump into the waste baskets
all the letters from League women
that were expected to beseige the
Senate But nothing daunted, and
feeling that her cause was Just, Mrs
Baker sent the letter, protesting
against the discrimination made
against the Woman's National Daily
to which she was a subcriber, and
which she could not receive because
of the limitations set by the post
Office department of st. Louis.
Although women are denied the
of the Senate floor Mrs
Baker mode her plea before that
body in the letter, which Senator
Davis read, Notwithstanding the
raised by those who OPP
posed Publisher Lewis And this
letter helped to win the battle
Eureka Times Echo.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs f G. Whit
ing. 800 Willow St, Akron. o., says:
" For some time had very serious
case of kidney trouble and | suffered
with backaches and dizzy headS ches.
| had specks floating before my eyes
and felt all tired out and miserable.
| saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
and got bottle and took them ac-
cording to directions and results
showed almost at once, The pain and
dizzy headache left me, my oversight
became clear and today can say |
am we'll woman, thanks to Foley
Kidney Pills" Sold by Cotfman q
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day w. p. Myers has filed his petition
in the Chancery Court Of Boone coun-
ty, Arkansas, praying to have his
title established, quieted and confirm
ed to the following land lying in
Boone county, Arkansas, to.wit:-
The north half of the southwest
quarter Of section nine (9) in township
seventeen (l7) north of range nine
teen (l9) west.
Now all persons having any claim
to said land or any part Thereon, Will
show cause, if any they have, in the
Boone chancery court, of Boone coun-
ty, Arkansas, within six weeks from
the date of the first publication OF this
notice, why the title of said land
should not be established, quieted and
confirmed.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the court this the 10Th day OF May
1911. ROBERT T, DopsoN,
Clerk of Boone Chancery Court.
F NJ. GARvIN, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10

now has. We can do this by means
of a trap" Find plank lying on
the ground The top side is dry but
when the plank is turned over, the
upturned side is found to be moist
The soil moisture has risen to the
top of the ground, but the plank
prevents its evaporation. We can
create a dust mulch. The dust
mulch will retain the moisture in
the soil, just as the plank keeps the
moisture under it. The finer the
particles composing the dust mulch,
the better the mulch can do its
work. FRED II. PHILLIPS,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
Days of Dizziness
Come to Hundreds of Harrison People.
There are days of dizziness;
Spells Of headache, languor, bacl

Inere are days OF dlHHlHSnS,
Spells Of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney ills.
Can Harrison residents doubt this
statement.
Mrs y, V, Rutherford, % Elk ST, ,
Eureka Springs, Ark, says; II first
used Doan's Kidney Pills when in
Santa Ana, California, about five
years ago. At that time | was suffer
ing terribly from duh pain in the
small of my back and spells of dizzl-
ness. The kidney secretions were
unnatural. did not rest we'll and felt
miserable in every way. Doan's Kid
nev Pills effected n complete cure and
| am therefore glad to recommend
them. use this remedy occasionally
and would not be without 1t in the
house"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Millburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DCan's-and
take no other.
The Harrison times., 1911-06-10
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUGGIST

Pasadena. Cal, March 9, 1911.
Foley and Co., Gentlemen: - We
have sold and recommended Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient cXpectcrants on the market.
Contaiuii 10 opiates or narcotic, it
can BE- gwen freely to chlidrc,i.
Enough of the remedy can be taken to
relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating
results, and does not interfere with
digestion, Yours very truly, G H.
Ward Drug Co.. c, L. Parsons, Sec'y
and Treas" Get the original Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the yell
low package. Sold by Coiinan &
Kirby.