davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

yu9H UTuWh HVHHtE"tt tUtEHVI
SEQ. Silntber, IT., BrausgO.'S Mer atn
8upf. Wnrner Guni6 BON 12 bis 1 ubr
Ga6mitinss. aIe beult6en 8dder flnb
bilm 8efube eiteeInoen. e. 4 B.'7eIe.
pboft - Ytt. Berlluu COB R.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
9n %Derfauten:

Cine @itt1pe bat SO Sdufcr In allen 1beiIen
ber Stubt, ipeIdc itc ipiurt b~erfaufen ruIib. Wlau
ubreiiire: Dor &c." Teutiher 0prreipunoent.
((priIs-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
gu %Ocrfaufcn.


@rllnh6tnstrei ~ $4,000. HSubnbuu5 Hr. SAB,
Ncit' 6runflius StruGc. Hubc SrCinunt. Strabc,
Got % hct 50. Il hilirugcn an Grit ii. stetr.
Oj2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Sn bermictbc


Siifs iinb SergniigungSsS1ore am Colgate
Greet. gegeHiiber NipersSieip, beuuent fit bic
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bepor5n9t) gtadlAnfrnge1 bel Yicrrc Is. 1ugan
& gcpbeiu, Hr. 10, 6it'2eIingtun.S traRs.
(Npril7-1UD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Nnr, Weidle Welo nebranniet, %ipredlcn bier
NOR. Iuleibeli nlif S1Idre. Iiubcln II. Grlilio'
Stacribnm. I'm g'criraueft. seine So1n'Ettlees
Wlefbooen. Baltimore 5npeitmrnt Co." Hr.
TO-, Huro-1S nea. z trafc. t41-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
gerIanst: Sranen unO @GSden.

gerlaHgt:
Sine Srau. nm eimer ultcrcrl SulIle unl6u,
pnrien, mo elm Diibden tltr 5lnllletutoeil,
0utcs 0cim: tlcinc 5dmilie. gdd5nltaaeii III
Hr. 300, 0ntulUs 4luCe. (l94)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Sin iltcrcr Wiunu uilnfdlt iictipe Ieidte
So5arhcit uro Nrcisfuge III bGbcn; outer 2obn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

sSenn Shr @clb ndthia habt. tuenoet Gudi
an ms. 1nrieben aut SaIire, Wl0betn ino
@rnnoeiacnfbnm. @crfhmieaenbcit. deile
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(ApriIt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
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then, Setnitc 9icre, Bcine uilo 1uotre
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Sine lana %ctahlirie inomilrlele 9onpu9nie
]offcrirt ais cine iclieIc NnptiGlunlu9e 200 VIM
ibcile ibrer gIticn 3u Kari; $40 has Slid
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a"orcITirc: Y. e. SpE 115, Baltimore, Mb.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Sin outer 9ddcr fIht Steue ais Sipeite 6dn6,
1T Nut am SIcit lttb NnifcrrouS. giu6Sufraget
III Tr. St7, Observation-Disclosures StraRc.
053-J)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Sine hcuifde Sruu in einerl Snle ais Sulle'
bGItcrin, mub gnic oeutibe &il6c pdllcn ullo
telbititdnota u%rbeitcn; outer Hobn 5u9cliberi.
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DScntiden Gurrctponbeut". (l03-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03

Wcflun1t:
Sine bcutf6c aDbin; cute Seilnni9; Na6'
~8uiruaen bel 5SrI. Gmiltn 6ten, Hr. 2iUo' ~
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-03
Nubcrt 8uI mer'S
Mutart.Yl ~

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Hr. 1921-102J, Erlcans.Strn6e.
S1rDtuunriicr oc5 nWio5nrt : Wdnner.
dhurs." Gingflunbc icocn 9uncrfiaa
@beno. uSficil6 Ynus nllb gei6bertim"
iuo6 bier. Gbciapcafe aeIcp6un 58oiie
Sl4 8. (9lpril4 ,tS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

STANTON. Neb.. Sept. es.-(spcclaL)-
The Stanton county fair. which was held
this week, was the most successful ever
held in the county The exhibits surpassed
those of past years and the attendance
yesterday and today was as large as the
grounds and buildings could accommodate.
There was a splendid class of speed horses
on the grounds and the racing was spirited
and interesting, This year street carni-
val which afforded amusement for hun
dreds each evening. was a drawing attrac-
ton. The main streets were handsomely
illuminated with hundreds of electric lights.
which gave the little city brilliant carni-
val aspect Stanton is one OF the few Ne
braska counties that have maintained a
fair each year since the county fair first
became feature OF rural amusement, and
with growing popularity. The president is
Andy Spince and r. f. Kitterman is secre-
tary
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
WEST NEBRASKA CONFERENCE
Afternoon Meeting Devoted 20 Be
mortal Services for Dead of
the Year.


SIDNEY. Neb.. Sept 2s.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE fourth days session of the
West Nebraska Methodist Episcopal church
conference opened at $40 this morning.
Rev. q. Z. Crippen of Benhleman led the
devotions, after which reports from pastors
in the first, second, third and fourth years
studies were received. DIR. Bickef of Wyo-
ming, DR.. Isham Of Wesleyan university,
Rev. c. W. Ray of Alliance and Miss Mas
kell, returned missionary from India,
were introduced.
Candidates admitted into conference ON
trial were H. s. French. H. H. Miles and
G. II. Wise. Those admitted to full con-
nection were w. w. Gettey. ]. L. MUIR and
Rev.tA. e. Nelson. the latter being ac-
cepted on credentials from the Baptist
church The class for deacons orders vas
addressed by Bishop Wilson. and his words
were highly instructive and inspiring.
This afternoon a memorial service was
held DR.. Buckley presiding and the
memories OF the following deceased were
revered: Rev. Ruben Randolph. Rev. c. o.
Morris and Mrs. C. r. Ford.
Tonight at the opera house DR.. Isham
and Miss Maskell entertained a large audi
ence and Mrs. Beck and her daughter the
two coiored evangelists, sang several in
spring hymns.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
w. c. n. q. Conyention.

AURORA, Neb., Sept B.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The fourth days session of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union was
largely taken up with the election OF super
intendents and amendments to the con-
stitution. Among other things the COM
mittee on plan OF work urged the women
to inform themselves on the school saving
bank system and endeavor TO have II in
troduced into the schools. They favored
the cooperation measure and commended
the oficials OF the state fair in their efforts
to eliminate all gambling devices and other
questionable amusements from the fair
grounds. The press was recognized as a
great educational medium. The juvenile
court was endorsed and assistance pledged.
The largest gain in membership was
made in Custer county. Furnas county
held the greatest number OF medal contests
Tecumseh union won the press star for the
most local press work done by any union
in the state.
Mrs. Wheelock. the retiring president. was
presented with a nice umbrella by the
board Of superintendent. a clock by the
county presidents. gold fountain pen by
the delegates to the convention and the
Aurora union a souvenir spoon.
Last night Dean Fordice Of the Nebraska
Wesleyan university gave an exceedingly
interesting address on "Boyhood"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

NO new cases are reported from the west
| PONCA-At the democratic convention
| for the Eighth senatorial district, held in
| Emerson, September 26 Oscar Bring OF
tsenator.
| BEATRICE-The Beatrice High school
foot ball team is gradually rounding In
shape a pc Tor us nrst game, which VIII be
Lincoln or Fairbury.
WOOD RIvER-Mrs c. w. Hooton died
at her home yesterday morning after a
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 6. Burkerd, who are old
settlers in Hall county.
BEATRICE-Next June will occur the
| fiftieth anniversary of the settlement OF
Gage county. and the matter of duly cele-
| brating the event is now being talked of
among the old settlers.
WOOD RIvER-An interesting super
visor convention was held here last even
ing, after a political battle of several days
had been waged. ]. NJ. Weldon was re-
nominated by the republicans. -
| WOOD RIvER-F, K. Slusser sold an
eighty-acre farm within a half mile of
Wood River today to o. d. Thygeson of
Utica for SIS per acre. The farm is good
land but has no improvements
| BEATRICE-Mrs. Marie Green died yes
| terday morning at her home at Diller,
aged "a years. She was the wife of
William Green and is survived n,, by four
| TECUMSEH-Mr. Lloyd Ludlow of To-
| cumseb and Miss Grace Lyons were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lyons. in LaPorte
City. Ia, at $50 o'clock last evening.
| BROKEN BOw-Broken Bow entertained
an immense crowd at the county fair to-
day. fully 50c0 people were In attendance.
Hundreds were unable to get sleeping ac-
commoda tons and are walking the streets
at midnight.
| TABLE ROCK-Married at the residence
of the officiating minister. Rev. ]. l.. Rob
erts, Mr.. r. Boecke of Omaha to Miss
Lillian Pattison, daughter OF w. p. Pat
tison of Table Rock. The young couple win
make their home in Omaha.
BEATRICE-The plant OF the Queen City
Creamery company has been closed down
temporarily and for the present will fur
nish the Denver house with nothing but
cream. Manager King says the plant will
resume operations In about two weeks.
PAPILLION-The court ana attorneys
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

have been all day trying to get jury in
the Clement murder case, but the jury Ii
not completed The. jury in the Coleman
Woods embezzlement case failed to agree
and was discharged after being out eigh-
teen hours.
HARVARD-The Clay county fair. is
being held this week at Clay Center under
the most favorable circumstances the
weather being all that could be desired
school children day, with fully 5000 people
on the ground.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from the passing
freight train lodged In the roof of the
depot yesterday afternoon and started quite
blaze before the condition of things was
discovered by an employ of the mills
tinguished without any very great damage.
iBEATRICE-Last evening at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Peter Salts occurred a
being James B. Prime and Miss Bessie
Salts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Salts. and Ernest Elliott and Miss Maude
L. Swan was the officiating clergyman.
PLATTSMOUTH - William Wehrbein
and Miss Nellie Creamer were united In
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Creamer.
five miles south of Plattsmouth. Rev. j.
=. Houlgate. pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
BEATRICE-The democratic county CEN
tral committee held a meeting yesterday
e for the SsS Sssn this fall
for the legislature sent in his declination,
but no action was taken. The meeting
was poorly attended.
EDGAR-The present corn crop in this
section promises to be the heaviest one
harvested for many years. 1t Is maturing
rapidly. being hurried by the cool weather
ana light frosts OF the past few mornings
Some OF the cornfields near Edgar will
average more than forty bushels per acre
and the corn Is OF extra fine quality.
CEDAR RAPIDS-wilIiam A. Gibson,
for many years in the employ OF the Cedar
Rapids Improvement company, was seri-
ously injured at o'clock yesterday after
noon while attempting to board a freight
train az the lumber yards here. Mr.. Glib
son had three ribs broken and has mann
bruises on his body. IL no internal in
juries develop nc will recover
HUMBoLDT-While working with a hay
(conttnued on Fourth Paye1l
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
of this city, was knocked down by a run
away horse and badly injured
News of Nebraska.

PLATTSMOUTH-A light frost visited
this vicinity last night, but It did no
harm.
HARvARD-The second crop of alfalfa
is being cut and the yield is large and OF
fine quality.
BEATRICE-Yesterdsy afternoon at $3.50
occurred the marriage of Paul Engler
and Miss Katie Schank.
HUMBOLDT-IAght frosts have been re-
ported in this end of the county for two
nights, but no damage has been done as
yet.
PAPILLION-AIead Pike Sprague, who
was born in Papillion twenty-one years
ago, died yesterday morning of consump-
ton.
BROKEN BOW Light frost was noticed
yesterday morning, doing no damage what
ever Corn is all out of the way OF the
frost.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice Gun club held
first place, Eiwood Bigler SECOND and John
Morris third.
PLATTSMoUTH-Th Burlington has a
daree number OF men doing rtprapping along
the east side of the Missouri river a little
northeast OF this city.
WOOD RIVER-Miss Matilda Cline and
Ernest A. Lanphere were married yester-
day afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, near Prosser.
ALBION-Hon. George L. Sheldon is ad-
vertised to speak here next "Wednesday.
october 8. This will be the first political
speech here this season.
BEATRICE-Yesterda Carl Oden picked
two ears of corn from stalk In his field
which contained 1,67o kernels. The grain
is of an excellent quality.
HUMBOLDT-Art Wilson and Miss Oma
Reid. two well-known young people of this
city, went down to Falls City yesterday
and were united in marriage.
BEATRICE-F. A. Harrison, who took
the editorial management of the Express
a few months ago, will sever his connec-
tlon with that paper October 1.
BEATRICE-T. II. Buscoom, living near
PickreIl was arrested today for beating his
wife. He was brought here tonight by
Sheriff Trude and lodged in jail.
BEATRICE-F1ve cases OF diphtheria
were reported in the family OF William
f. Maiwald. in South Beatrice, yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
steamboat an Demand.

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept. &--(spe-
ciaL)-Dr. J. L. Candy spent most
Of the week IN Kansas City. In
terviewing the Commercial club and
owners of the new Missouri river boat
line Just established oe.ween that place
and St. Louis. The doctors mission Was
to determine the chances for having the
boat line service extended northward along
Nebraska's border. and this ne was as
sured would be done early next spring. Dr.
Candy is probably the most extensive land
owner In this section and has several thou
sand acres of land along the Missouri river
in the. east. end OF the codr ". He Is
snxioussto have the boat line come up this
far I'm order to secure better shirr.1e IA
cliities for the grain, live stock oud timber
throughout that section. lie has offered
land free for landing sites and his acricn
Is meeting the hearty approval of formers
and others OF that part or the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept s.-(Special.)-
w. C. Shaw Of wymore. brakeman on one
OF the Burlington freight trains. had
narrow and thrilling escape from death
while working with his train In the yards
here. yesterday, and a number of specta-
tors have hardly yet recovered from the
shock to their nervous systems Shaw
was engaged in making coupling and in
some manner slipped and fell beneath The
moving train, several cars passing over
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Albion Fair a Winner,

ALBION. Neb.. Sept, s-(special.)-As
predicted. yesterday proved a record
breaker at the county fair. Not fewer
than 100 persons were on the grounds and
the gate receipts were about 81. 800. All
regular trains were loaded down and the
special over the Northwestern brought IN
about 500 visitors. surena. the guidless
wonder. owned by e. C. Kennedy OF ST.
Edward, trotted a mile without driver
In 2:15 without break. lowering the track
record. Several good trotting and running
races were pulled OF. though no very fast
time was made. fine game OF base ball
was played between the creston and Neigh
I teams. resulting in a victory for crestOn,
5 to Q
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
cerned as II is possible to do without a
special act by the legislature.
NOMINATIONS FoR LEGISLATURES
Fifth and Fifteenth Senatorial Dis
trict Conventions.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 3.-(Special.)
'-On the thirty-sixth ballot the Fifteenth
district republican senatorial convention
nominated Byron H. Glover, a farmer, for
state senator E N. Bishop of Gates, a
farmer; G. II. Kinsey OF Arcadia, a
banker: T. t. varney of Ansley, a banker
belonging to the F. II. Young system of
banks in Custer county,. and w. s. Mattley,
merchant of Ansley, were the principal
parties in the conteSt. On one ballot only
Senator NJ L. Fries OF Valley county Sc
cured the eight Valley county votes. The
reformers in the party gained a complete
victory when the forces behind E. n.
Bishop and w. s. Mattley combined and
nominated b. II. Glover. There is no doubt
but Byron H. Glover will be elected and
that he will be found standing squarely
back of George II. Sheldon.
ASHLAND, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Special y
The republican delegates of the Fifth dis
trict, comprising Saunders and Sarpy
counties renominated Alexander Laverty
for Ex-senator in their convention held in this
city today Senator Laverty's record dur
ing the last term of the legislature was
considered so worthy of reward that no
contestant appeared for the nomination
and he was renominated by reclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

him before the crew discovered his plight
and stopped the engine. Then. II was
found that the brakeman had fortunately
fallen lengthwise In the center of the
track and with rare presence of mind had
shifted his position to one side close to the
rail and had fiattened. down. In such man.
ner as TO allow the cars to pass over
without doing injury except to bruise and
scratch his body and tear much Of his
clothing off, ts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
CHRISTIAN ESDEAvoR CONVENTION
Two Hundred Delegates Attend OPEN
ing Session.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 2.-(Special Tel
egram.)-The annual state convention OF
the Christian Endeavor society began with
preliminary session in the Presby terrain
church tonight President Van Dyke
Wight of Hastings college delivered an adj
dress of welcome to which response WA
given by Arthur Chase CT Omaha, prcsi-
dent of the state association. Upwards of
hundred delegates arrived today ana about
two hundred more are expected tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
bloodhound. Trail Insane woman

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2s.-(special
Telegram. )-Followed by bloodhounds for
hours, Miss Irely, young woman who
was slightly demented for some time and
who wandered away from her home here
last evening was found near Filley this
morning at farm house She had spent
the night wandering about from place to
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
solution Of school Problem.


Superintendent McBrien has written the
following letter OF instruction to Superin-
teneent Yoder of Douglas county regard
ing the construction of a new school dis
trict in that county?
After a conferenoe with the attorney gen.
eral ONCE this afternoon in regard 10 the
melEod OF procedure for providing school
privileges for the children in district No.
%, Douglas county. We recommend the fol-
lowing: You should cali a special meeting,
school laws 1905. for the purpose Of elect.
ing school officers for said district accept
ing the proposition of Mr.. Paxton 10 erect
building sufficient for school purposes In
said district and for the transfer Of the
l6l-lb for bonded indebte dness.- since all
bonded Indebtedness has been paid. Said
transfer 70 be made In accordance with
that provision of the statute in section l3
subdivision 2, which reads:
Money remaining In the treasury after
been accomplished. and after all debts for
which the fund rs liable nave been dis.
charged. may be transferred TO any otheI
ing"
This would give you 1891. A with which e
to provide free school privileges during ths
Paxton to push the erection of the new
school building with all possible speed n
order Tor a SUFFICIENT amount OF school te
At this special meeting the voters SHOULD
decide upon the amount OF school In SAID
district during the ensuing year. l doubt
II il will be possible to begin school befor,
the middle OF November or the first OF De
eember, but the new school building SHOULD
be completed In time for at least sin
monthA OF school.
Al this special meeting the district
rights on the old school house should bs
decided and a clear understanding had be
tween the district and Mr.. Paxton in re
gard TO the building which he offers e
build for the district.
II Is hard 10 md definite law 70 govern
such an extraordinary case We believ'
the plan herein recommended is equltabIs
ana will come as near serving all con,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Date for Poultry Show.

The twenty-second annual exhibition OF
Nebraska poultry will be held in the Audi
torium from January "a 10 -. 4 meeting
OF the officers and hoard of directors Of tue
poultry association was held in lincoln
yesterday and arrangements made for the
annual show Those present at the meet
Ing were Judge 7. L. Norval OF Seward.
president; j. Cook Johnson of Omaha, vice
president; L. p. Ludden OF Lincoln. secre-
tary !. l.. Lyman. treasurer; E. E. Bowers
and J. c. sseabrooke. dlreetors. and A. ID.
Burhans. press agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

Telegrsm.)-In crossing the street near the
postonice today Dr. J. I. Webb. . physician
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
shoots His child wife.

Winfield Meyers aged 49, Is in jail await
ing trial for shooting his wife vita intent
to commit murder. Mrs. Meyers is 10
years old and the two were married Only
a short time ago. after am acquaintance
lasting seven weeks. Meyers went to his
home last night while intoxicated and at
once pulled out his revolver and look
shot at Mrs. Meyers. She fell with a bull
let through her right shoulder Before
he could fire again bystanders interfered
and took the revolver from him. He was
taken to Jail and this morning in police
court said he knew nothing of the occur
renee of the night before. He was bound
over to the district court in the sum OF
5000, which he was unable to furnish
The girls parents live at Chadron. though
they have separated. Meyers mas been
married three times
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

DIAMoNps-Frenaer, 18th and Dodge SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

Continued on Fourth Page.)