davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
S6Sne 8ortc, Icerer Glang,

| Nm 8. Stunt tpuroe in @aibinoton
Dos biibl9e ileue Seim Der Grace Me=
mortal Neformeo @6ur6 einQemeibt
praIioent Rooiebelt mobnte init feiner
Samllie Der 6eier bel uno belt cine
Geoe, in tpel6er ct unter Nnoerenl laote:
pMDoen mir, iotueit unIere Strait
rel9t, oenen, Die auf uns i6auen uno
nlbt su uns 9ebDren, bepeilen, oaB
tlnier @lauben ni6t nur leerer G(ana
| 1T, lonoern oaB ct in Sbaten ieinen
Musoruf finoet. gine trouriee, cine
Iebr beoauernsnertbe 9batIa6e in Der
8eidi6te Der Wenidbeit lit es, ooB
| Die berrlibEen Worte, Worte, tpel6e
Die erbabenlteti 2ebren bertiinoen, als
Sefmontel fiir Die yege6une flr9t=
barfen unre9tes mibbraudt murben.
98ir millen in unIerem 2eben, in un=
ieren gsltrebun9en OerIu6en, bic Sa9e
Der griioerli6telt in oer Meni6enfami=
lie gu fOroern, uno mir miiKen es auf
lol6e WeiIe tbun, oaB Die 2eute, pel6e
Gruno finoen lpollen. iiber Die Gir6en
IN oen Der. Staaten gu Hagen, ober
ibren 5pott gu treiben. i'm ni0t oarin
onnsrs Isbs, ,,,,S nnnsre aSis Is6rs,, WV patt M
nen gnSttsrn ts;na Sonhhnhsi" y '''
e1Sns Saorte rio iener ho6or,;oon
5ontp INN mr. oIlsn nnhsrsr- iISfS,t Mr659nsnt
81 on5eneIt ,sIhSt Msrons o. 5n(tta no.,
gnSttern fe;ne SonNbobo oebsn nnn N
niHt ;n,npr onnsys tshre,' mn M onnars w
thun gN;e noS5<n ohsr rio aahrs,
@oo5pnplts ~ ] Ss;nen Sbotsn9 @;ht y't~ ~
niht hpinohs t6oIih nsn en6ttorn"
si,,e nens Son>hnhs9 "'"
s. ggie hoSmoroIiih nprnonrprt sr rio
Gorruntion in nsr IoIit;f nher nm, 81.
nss nnt;t;1hen Mortbo;Is ,n;,ls,' ~ ,ra@t @ w ~
lih nm WunnesnennS5sn sinss I MnS;fs
ney her Ssn S @t;m,ne,,fout i'm gtoots @ ~ SsIo,
marc frp6 NM offsn bstro;bt ~ MIN
;mmer oJs G;n;Irsfn,nsr oI5,,sn nm
nobpi 1tsIIf pr in SlpIomorp sinep Sponu
aim gunnssonmo1t nm nnn nom ~
mpis hos ~ ~ nsr @tpns m;rbt S6h;a
If nm NON ron, sr se,nsr nuh mo;s
hos er se;ns on,tl;hs eteiI,nn ~ ,~' enr,
rmntsn 9mefen miShrouSt bot o
Wie 'irh6np Wenpn hot npr mr6s;nen,
lehfes Sa6r oeeen bip Sru{ts ne6alten
mie mGnnIih nm fe1t hot er nprInro.
fen Dob er ben Go,nnf oeoeu bipIpIben
.bis ann hittrrsn gnnp forffiibrpn mpr.
be- uls obpr her gpnoreb ,u5o,nmsn.
trot unO bic 9olitifer linn T" ertldrten
bah er pbne bos @elo per 9rulfs nie
uno nimmer ermdblt ,nerbe f6nnts
frod, er ihneu Al Greuse unb oIs i'm
Soule cine Yia einoereiht murbe bie
erleroilhe gRoerpopIu opoen hip Sru1ts
erm6olihte, IieB er ben Werfoi1er. Der
oielelbe in feinenr yuIt,ooe onsoeorbpi=
tet hattie. feioe i'm Sid, uno unter=
ftaBte Die glfins.NiI bic 10 oboefost
ilt oob man 1ie FIR cine Wnti=Sruf=
BilI boIten fam, pbmobl sie hen Srrfts
ourtuus feineu Gintro tbut mas tpobl
am belten ous DEM llm(tonbe berppr=
opht NOS Mo Srus4moonoton Gh NIT
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
NMBldun.

syn 8ielefelb iuuroe oieier Sage auf
Dem Neumarft bas gismarf=E =Eentnll
entbiilt. gei oer Jeier entitano Elm
10 itarfes 8eordnse, oab slpei YerIpnen
ihmer uno orei leibt perleBt murben.
6erner iiiirste Elm Mlann. Der ponl
9a9e zines SauIes ben @ntbiilunes=
aft mitanIeben wnl!te, auf ben Nell=
martt ab nno trus ibmere Gontulionen
bapDn.
Cine Spesial-@emmiilion Der fran=
sDiiiben Ssputirten=Rammer. ,pelhe
erwdhlt lit; I'm iiber Die 8esiebunaen
bon Staat uno Stride All bsribten,
|nabm NIT IL aesen Is 9tinlmeu einsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

\ 9luf bem in Berlin taasnoen Sn=
ternationalen @on9reiies fir ange-
manote @bemie ia9te proEsnor glarte,
Gelesat fir Die Ser. 'Staatsn. in elmer
fur5en. nit braulenbem 8eifaa aufse=
nommenen Geoe II. o.: .9ie amerita=
n,ihen gbemiter perOanten 9eutlblanb
beinabe Nles. Sic t6nnten li6 aetroli
Die Gillette Made in Germany"
anbdn9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
1ulann.

Sn Der 9ldbe oer Srtlbaft Minbsn
in peuniploanieu erplooierte an IL.
SUM ein 9rOBer 8orratb bon pulper
in bem 2aaerbaus Der Weltp Bomber
SO. 3mei Nrbeiter. Sacob Gehler uno
Soiepb @elib, erlittsn Den 600. Meb-
rere Yerionen trusen idmere BerleBun=
gen banon.
9ie iiinaiten Walbbrdnoe I'M Often
haben ca. $4,000, 900 Shaben anae.
rihtet. Gerielbe Dertbeilt iidb iuie
folst: Neu=gnslano=G Gtaaten SIS, 900. ].
900 (oapon SO. 900, 600 anf Wiaine
entfalleno); Neip Dort 50, 100000;
Nem Seriep $4,000. 900. Sier5n muB
man nod einen iDeiteren @naben bon
IS, 600, 600 re1nen, Der an SSarmen
uno Garmhduiern ,nfolse bisier yrdnoe
angerihtet mproen lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

- gcumahten naA alien Ibeilen pcn
Dentl6lanp, Seiferreih nnp Der 5dwsei
,pfrren in tieier Office aassefertist.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
Held for violnting Game Law.

FREMONT. Neb., May 7.-(Special)-The
American Express company and T. d.
Buchanan. its agent. had their preliminary
examination in justice court today on the
charge OF having in their possession on
December IL last for shipment outside Of
the state 5Ss quail and thirty-six prairie
chickens, and were bound over to the dis
trict court. The evidence showed that the
two barrels which contained the game we're
left on the platform of the Northwestern
depot at Verdigris by some person unidenti-
fed and tagged to a Chicago firm. The
NAM Of the consignor was left untitled on
the tag and the weigh bill Of the company
showed no consignoT. The defendant ex-
press company claimed that 1t was a usual
custom for parties sending goods out by
express to leave goods on the platform that
way and that 1t had no knowledge OF the
contents. This is the third time the case
has come up In the county court Judge
Briggs dismissed the defendants. II was
then begun again in the police court and
on objections to the jurisdiction was dis
missed and a new action commenced in
the justice court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08

probability Of war is now considered sIiob+
as omcial news has been received thai Tho
porte has withdrawn its note to BULGARIA
IL Is frankly admitted that Turkey has
serious grounds for complaint, but il ia
pelleVed the sultan is too clever 10 embark
on a war from which. even were he vic.
torious, he would gain nothing and I'm
which he might lose everything.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is endeav-
oring to obtain audience of Emperor
FRANCIS Joseph. but IL is not known whether
his majesty will grant II.
A Bulgarian band yesterday attemntad
10 olow up a powder magazine at Monastir.
II was surprised by Turkish troops and n
nght ensued, in which many of the com
batants were killed or wounded.
The officials Of the Foreign ohRce sav
there is absolutely no foundation for the
report published by a news agency in the
united States yesterday that 5000 Christian
Inhabitants Of Novi-Bazar, Bosnia. had been
massacred by Moslems. Austria maintains
three garrisons in the district of Noyl-
Bazaar and everything is quiet there.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May 7.-The Bull
garian government has returned the porte's
note on the subject of the lncursion of Bull
garian bands Unto Macedonia and the i'm
portation OF explosives into Turkey from
Bulgaria to the Ottoman commission at
Sofia, in consequence OF what the govern
sive terms" The mastering OF Turkish
troops continues in Macedonia and Albania.
where soon 1866 battalion will be dis
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
No Trouble to- Show Goods

Irish secretary, Mr.. Wyndham, would point
out what concessions he was prepared to
make.
Continuing, Mr.. Morley said the bill
marked the collapse Of the system by which
England had governed Ireland since the
union and would create fresh problems and
inevitably lead to further changes. He de-
clared himself skeptical Of the promised re-
trenchment, as he had always been con-
WINGED that there would be no retrench-
ment by the most eXtravagant government
of Europe until Irishmen were made re-
sponsible. and given their own Parliament.
In winding up the debate Mr.. Wyndham
made light OF what he called the DOGGY
OF home rule" He asserted that the act
Of 1881 had created a strategic deadlock
and that now both parties desired TO bury
the ancient feud. Was the occasion to be
allowed to pass, he asked, because a sim
liar occasion had not arisen in England?
Surely the fact that less than $500, 900
yearly was required from the imperial ex-
chequer would not be an obstacle to pre-
vent a settlement. The best security was
the unanimous desire OF the whole people
for a peasant proprietary, but the cash
security was ample. while past records Of
land purchase transactions showed there
was little risk to the state.
He could not go fully into the points and
details which had been raised, but he in
timated his intention OF discussing the first
clause. which lays down the zones of re-
duction with members representing all in
terests OF the house and without any pre-
determined view to pass It in it's present
shape.
At the same time many Of the points
raised in the debate we're matters for dis
cussion in committee. The conclusions
the government had arrived at seemed illog-
zeal. II had arrived at them in view Of
three consideration which II considered
essential. namely:
"a To deal adequately with the conKes-
tion in Ireland.
l2l To cheaper and expedite judicial pro-
cedure.
(9l To protect the interests Of the gem
eTal taxpayer.
With regard to the questions OF the
minimum price to be paid evicted persons
and the congested districts, he foresaw
nothing that would endanger the passage
Of the bill. The division was then taken
and the bill passed its second reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
CASS COUNTY MAN WORKED
Answering Matrimonial Advertisement
Costs Him One Hundred Dollars.
JOURNEYS TO CHICAGO TO SEE HIS LOVE
While Dining in Restaurant "InIured
Husband" and ExtOrt
the Money Under Threat
of violence.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., May 7.-(special)
There is one man In Cass county whose
faith in the promises of the matrimonial
syndicates, so extensively advertised in the
east, has been shattered by his recent
costly experience. Henry Schmidt is the
name Of the gentleman referred to, who
until recently earned a livelihood by filling
the rich. fertile soil of Cass county, and
had succeeded in saving up a snug little
sum OF money.
Schmidt is a German, rs years Of age,
with a smiling countenance and good
natured disposition, which ought to have
brought to him better luck. His trouble
began one day when a friend loaned him a
matrimonial journal published in Chicago.
He eagerly scanned the pages of small no.
tees, which set forth hattering induce
ments with a view to matrimony. One Of
these notices described q beautiful, charm
ing young woman in Chicago, and gave a
description Of the kind Of a man he de-
sired for a husband. Correspondence be-
tween the two soon followed, and about a
month ago a date was agreed upon whom
he would meet her in Chicago and make
final arrangements for their wedding. At
the railway station he was met by an ell
derby woman, who at once a~ccosted him
and in a short time convinced him that she
was the person he was looking for. He
saw little resemblance between her and
that given in the matrimonial notice, but
when she informed him that It vas her
daughter who had been corresponding with
him and had sent her photo and was ex-
pectIng him, that settled 1t. An hour or
two later, while they were seated at a
table in a restaurant, a man, who appeared
to Schmidt to be about twice his size,
sauntered into the place and in a loud
tone OF voice demapded to know what
Schmidt was doing there with his wife.
Had a cannon been exploded in the room 1t
! could not have had a more startling effect
upon the young man. The woman then re
lated a story OF her own manufacture,
which made things look very disagreeable
for the young man from Nebraska. To make
matters worse, the so-called husband made
a number Of frightful threats. and finally
succeeded in making the young man believe
that unless he "shelled" out 800 at once
he would be sent to jail.
Schmidt happened to have a little more
than that amount and he willingly dis
gorged' in order to retain his liberty. The
husband then made a hasty exit, and that
was the last Schmidt saw Of him. the
| woman or the 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
BILL IS APPROVED
Land Purchase Measure Passes Second
Reading by Huge Majority
ONLY TwENTY-SIX MEMBERS VOTE NAY
Morley and some N~atiOnRIists Demand
Changes I'm Committee While Sup
Dorting Government ON Mo-
ton Before House.

LONDON. May THE Irish land bill
today passed it's second reading In the
House of Commons by 44S to 26.
When the debate was resumed IN the
osrlv afternoon Tim Healy (nationalist)
commented on the "curious fact that the
onIv two absolutely ignorant speeches
against the bill came from abe liberal side
of the House"
referring to the question whether the Dill
would make for home rule, Mr.. Healy
pointed out that the measure was supported
by the Ulster members, who, he said, ought
TO know its effect better than English
amateur politicians however respectable
Mr.. Healy said he did not grudge the
terms which the landlords we're getting
He would not incite the tenants to reject
them and ridiculed the idea Of a campaign
Of Reputation, 1t was impossible with the
present system of government.
II he wanted to convict the speaker OF
the house Of murder, ne would have no Diff
hculty in so doing with the Irish govern
ment machinery in his hands. Mr.. Healy
said he regarded the bill as being a meas
ure OF peace, which he hoped would infuse
a new spirit into the hearts OF Ireland and
England.
T. p. o'Connor, while criticising its de.
lallss uelehueu tho UAH AN 9o'N "NS ~
leap in the dark, as peasant proprietorshiI
In ireland had been most successful, but
the evicted tenants must be restored Il
their holdings. The public, he added, mus
now choose between a great measure OF
land purchase and chaos and anarchy.
Morley Demands Concessions.
John Morley QiberaD said the bill was a
bold and courageous measure and a revo'
lutionary extension OF the land purchase
sytem, but he had never known o bill thai
could DO so riddled with objections. rs
remedies we're abnormal, but IL was z
creature of social necessity, therefore hC
would support IL. II it failed there would
be no more purchases because OF The terms
now offered by the landlords. The bill had
many defective clauses which might entail
its defeat, and 1t would save time II tn,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
Tries Divorce route Now.

FREMONT, Neb., May 7. - Especial -
Isabel Baum, who has completed a SEN
tence in the county Jail for adultery, began
suit In the district court for a divorce from
her husband, William Baum. She alleges
that she has always conducted herself in q
proper manner, but her husband has failed
to do so; that he has squandered some
money which she had when they we're mar
ried, has been guilty Of extreme cruelty
and is a habitual drunkard. She also claims
that he has failed to support her. The
parties formerly lived In Omaha. Mrs
Baum ran away with a man named Wilson,
who is now serving out a sentence Of ninety
days in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
Makes Good Financial showing.

DAVID CITY, Neb., May 7.-(Speclal.)-
On the first day Of this month ]. F. Zeilin-
ger succeeded J. G.. Ross as mayor. During
the administration OF Mayor Ross the city
has made a phenomenal financial showing.
During the last year the city reduced the
bonded Indebtedness 81, 1000 and had more
money in the treasury on May I than any
previous year in the history Of the city.
Under the system Of finances inauguratcd
by Mr.. Ross the bonded indeb' edness Of
the city will be reduced rom $1,000 TO
81, 1000 each year. Mayor Zeilingsr is one
Of our most successful business men, and
it is confidently believed that his admin
istration will be equally as successful as
has been that of his predecessor. Saloon
licenses have been granted to Jacob Thomas
John Styskal, Shramek Bros. and r. L
Beyelidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
G. A. II. Reunion at Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., May 7.-(Special.)-
At the meeting Of the committee OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic for the
southwestern annual district reunion, TO be
held at this place. the date was fixed for
this year. August 81 to September 8. in
elusive. This is a big event for this part
Of the state. More interest than usual is
being manifested and efforts will be made
to make his coming gathering even better
than any here before. Cambridge has an
exceptionally fine park and a like we'll
suited for the great gathering.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08

YORK. Neb.. May 7.-(Special.)-The
school board last evening elected l.. NJ.
Childs president; G. w. Shrek. vice presi-
dent; G. II. Holdeman. secretary. All of
the teachers were reelected. excepting su-
perintendent C. r. Atkinson, whose resig-
nation was given TO the board last winter,
Prof. Atkinson has given entire s~atisfae-
tion and IL was with considerable regret
that the board accepted his resignation.
The board has secured W. W. Stoner, the
present superintendent OF the schools Of
Seward, as his successor. Prof. stoner al
one time was assistant superintendent Of
the schools OF York.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
school Teachers Resign.

FULLERTON. Neb., May 7.-(SpeciaI)-
At a meeting of the Board of Education
held last evening Prof. Funk was re-
elected superintendent for the ensuing
three years; Maggie Hartman and Efie
Morgan were reelected teacher for the
high school; Matte Patrick, grammar
school; Grace Billiard, fourth grade; Maude
Parker, third grade; Maude Reynolds, sec
ond grade; Mabel Fraker and Julia Pitt
man, for the two primary grades. Today
Miss Hartman and Miss Morgan filed their
designations as high school teachers, which
leaves the high school positions, the fifth,
sixth and seventh grades of the school.
vacant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
sult to Set Aside Transfer.

FREMONT, Neb., May z.-(specisl -,
". Ainsworth, receiver OF the State Bank
Of Milligan, began suit in the district court
today to set aside a transfer Of some land
formely belonging to Joseph Roubal, in this
county. Roubal was one Of the bondsmen
of Fiala, the assistant cashier OF the bank,
and a judgment was obtained on the bond in
the district court OF Fillmore county, which
was affirmed by the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
Vote Bridge Bonds in Nance.

FULLERTON, Nebr. May Especial -
At the special election held in this (Nanee)
county yesterday TO vote S75, 600 bonds Of
this county for the purpose Of erecting
over the Loup river steel bridges at Genoa
Fullerton and Palmer. the bonds were
voted BY a vote OF l,03s for 10 S3s against.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
hound Over to District Court.

oSCEoLA. Neb., May 7.-(speciaI. THE
young man Corbett. who shot the Widow
Jones, was brought before County Judge
Ball yesterday and waived preliminary eX-
animation. The Judge bound him over to
the district court. the boli being Fixed
at $1,000, the young mans mother, who
owns an eighty-acre farn worth $4,000,
being surety on the bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
Get Much Needed Rain.

GRANT, Neb.. May 7.-(speclal.)-A
much-needed rain has been falling for the
last twenty-four hours. Crops were suffer-
ing, also grass was not growing. II is
thought this will help greatly and corn
will sprout rapidly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
BULGARIAN CLOUDS CLEARING
Porte wfthdraws Note and War is
Now Believed ImprOb-
able.

VIENNA. May IA decidedly optimistic
feeling prevails in ofhcia' circles regarding
the relations between Turkey and Bulgaria.
which are declared to have greatly improved
within the last tWenty-four hours. The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08
senator Curry a Winner.

Ex-state senator Frank NJ. Currie comes
out a winner in the supreme court in an
interesting controversy with an Ohio cap
%italist, in which the question of the faith
to be given judgments in sister states is
involved. Mr.. Currie was the agent at
Sargent Of Edward faster, ST.. Of TrumbuII
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-08

The state printing board met this morn
ing for the purpose Of considering the bid
of Tim sedgwick Of York for printing the
session laws. The bid. which is for 5000
copies of the laws at S2.74 a page, was &C
cepted, and Sedgwick received the con-
tract. The full board was not present yes
terday and the contract was held up be-
cause 1t did not cover an additional 1000
copies Of the laws called for by the speci-
hcations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-08

is probably no man in -he world bot
ter fitted 40 have performed it, The
nature Of it offered no remuneration,
and it was necessarily inspired b. per-
sonal enthusiasm. There are others
perhaps equally as enthusiastic. but
none have lived here so long, making
= constant study Of the subject. and
who have devoted so much valuable
time to tracing these old canal lines
and village sites. not only with the
eye. but with technical instruments,
that accuracy in note taking might be
secured. The work IS valuable for sci
cntifc reference, for it is a work that
cannot now be done. The cultivation
Of so large portion &C the valley has
wiped cut q great many of the canal
lines that we're plainly in evidence
when Mr.. Patrick made his surveys.
And the study CT the old canal sys-
TENS is certainly an interesting one.
made especially so, by comparison with
the canal systems of the present.
There are many, no doubt, who, while
knowing This valley. was once peopled
by an ancient race. have 70 knowledge
OF the canal systems. ard it will be
news to Them to learn that such an
interesting publication can be pro-
cured
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-08
The BEET SUGAR BUSINESS
Also a Comparison Of the Salt River
Valley With Others.

4. J. Hansen Cf Kyrene. who is go
ing into beef sugar growing more eX-
teusively than anybody else in the val
ley. was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Hansen intends 10 plant two sections
10 sugar beets. and he Will need a great
deal Of help. more than can possibly be
found in this community. He does not
want 10 depend upon transient help.
and he is therefore engaged in the
raising Of a colony in which he is be
ing very successful. lie viii need at
least rs men. and he has already
brought into the valley twenty-five of
them.
lie was one Of the delegates from this
territory 20 the irrigation congress at
ogden. and while ne was in Utah he
visited the large beet sugar sections of
that state and became more than ever
convinced Of the profit in raising beets.
lie also visited the beet regions of
California There was one thing that
l- noticed in the beet area that he
never saw before in any other purely
agricultural region. Most OF the farmers
who are engaged in raising beetso wned
rubbcr-tired buEgi=s and had plenty
e time 10 ride about in them. Their
wives and their daughters were bet
ter dressed than the average daughter
or wife of the farmer. They had leis-
ure 20 devote 10 accomplishments and
money 10 psy for board and tuition at
the best schools.
Ec also discovered that during the
greater part Of the year the sugar