davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-01-09

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-01-09
Help Wanted
NE TlAY CASH .WEEKLY and

WE T'AY. CASH WEEKLY and
want more Salesmen: we offer con.
slant. PROFITABLE employment
with tho LARGEST nursery. the
oLDEST--a record OF S2-yrs. Out
lit FREE. Write for liberal terms.
NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK. the
handsomest. most accurate cata-
log ever issued: Il shows In color
and tells the truth about all leading
:rsiits. Sent Free upon request.
Snnx BROS NedalRss0 :
csfrosAMA nteenffnl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-01-09

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-01-09

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
AGED DOCTOR FoUND DEAD
DIR. Richard stebbins, Pioneer and
scholar, Passes Away at Home
Saturday Night.

DR.. Richard Stebbins died Saturday night
at his home, 5S2 South Twenty-tfth
avenue. He was "a years of age and death
was due to old age. He went to bed feel
ing we'll, but in the morning was found
dead.
DIR. Stebbins was a man of high educa-
ton. He was born in Springfield. Mass.
and graduated from Harvard college in
the class of 1886. Later he studied in Paris
and Vienna.
In the summer of 1857 he came to Belle
vue and spent the winter in the settlement.
The following spring he practiced in Coun-
ell Bluffs and went later TO Onawa, Ia,
where he practlced for several years. He
came to Omaha from New York City TWEEN
ty-four years ago, built a home at $50
South Twenty-fffth avenue and has lived
there since then with his wife. his daugh-
ter. Mrs. F. M. Conner and DR.. f. NJ.
Conner. Beside his daughter he leaves his
wife and oen son, Theodore Stebbins.
The funeral will be private and will be
held Tunesday afternoon from the home.
Interment will be in Forest lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
DE SAeAN DECLINES TO TALK
Actions ON Shipboard Belle Report
that He Was a Married
Man.

PARIS, April 1s-Prince Helie de Sagan,
who arrived at Cherbourg and disembark
early this morning from the steamship St
Paul, essayed to resume the secrecy with
which he unsuccessfully sought to carry
out his visit to the United States Instead
OF coming direct to- Paris he left the
steamer train at Everux, about sixty-five
miles from the city, after having requested
his fellow passengers not to mention his
plan. At Evereux he resumed his journey
70 Paris by automobile
The prince declined to grant an Interview
TO the newspaper men. who finally tiscov-
cred him. and refused TO answer questions
relative to the statement published by the
Cri de Paris that he and Madame Anna
Gould already were married
The passengers on the steamer, with
whom the prince freely intermlngled during
the voyage. say that he told them that he
regretted he could not entertain them IN
Paris as he expected soon 70 leave that
city. going probably to Italy. Some OF the
passengers added that the prince did not
act like married or engaged man, being
devoted TO young English girl throughout
the voyage.
The French newspapers generally ignore
the De Sagan-Gould affair, except where
they ridicule the prince on account OF his
reported interviews and his conduct in the
United States, and express the hope that
the International farce" will soon be
ended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
SUNDAY CASES MAY GO OVER
Threat of Judge Wallace 40 Investi-
gate Jury May End Kansas
City Prosecutions

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April ls-Judge
Porterfield in the second division of the
criminal court yesterday declared that he
would try no more theater cases unless
the threat of Judge Wallace of the first
division that he would have the criminal
court Jury investigated is revised, Judge
Wallace. following the disagreement of
the jury in the first theater case to be
tried. announced that he would have the
grand jury now in session investigate It.
Judge Porterfield said that he would re-
fuse TO try the cases because future
juries would be afraid to acQuit a man
charged with Sunday law violation
whether he was guilty or not. II Judge
Wallace refuses 70 recede from his stand
and declines 20 modify his statement
1000 cases against violators OF the sun
day labor law of Missouri will go over
from this term OF court and be eventu-
ally dismissed. The law provides that an
information which shall go over three
terms OF the criminal court shall be dis
missed. The theater cases have already
gone over two terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
TALKS TO STUDENTS
minnesota DepIores Al
ed Tendency Toward
New Federalism.

LINDBORG. KAN April 19.-Governor
John A. johnson Of Minnesota was the
guest Saturday afternoon and night Of
Bethany college. In the afternoon he was
master OF ceremonies at the college track
meet. and last evening no delivered a
speech to a large crowd assembled in the
college auditorium. He was enthusiastic
cally received.
To-day he said, there are those who
for the purpose of expediency favor a new
federalism in order that the country make
a more prominent place among the nations
Of the world. / say that II we stick to the
traditions Of 1I76 the world will respect
this nation When we took the Hawaiian
and Philippine islands we were told that
those people were not fIt for self-govern-
.ment That has been the cry for years
and years, not because X is true but be-
cause those who are in power want more
power. l do not speak OF any officer or
any particular person, but we have appar-
emily come to a time when the constitution
Is not good enough. The immortal Washing
ton, in referring TO the constitution. said
that II could be changed from time to time
n the people wished It, but ] say that SO
long as 1t is not changed by the people It
should be observed as it stands Within
the last six months a United States mar
shal lald Violent hands upon the attorney
general Of my state and said that he must
go into his court for doing that which the
legislature had commanded him to do, and
the federal court approved the marshal's
action. | say that such a proceeding is not
right, 1t is a reflection of the policy OF
the Capitalization of power that takes from
you and me our states rights"
In an interview Governor johnson said
What Mr.. Bryan says or does will make
no difference and cause no change in my
plans. l am not seeking the nomination for
president and l might say l don't care
whether or not l get It. AS l have often
reiterated ] will be candidate in case the
people decide that l am the most available
candidate and can get the most votes
Il have been told by some Of Mr. Bryan's
friends that | would be a stronger candi-
date than he. / am inclined to doubt that"
In addition to delivering an address Gov
ernor Johnson was in charge of the Beth
any college field meet this afternoon This
feature was arranged by personal friends
Of the governor among the students as
surprise for the faculty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
EASTER SUNDAY IDEAL ONE
Every Chord of Nature is in the
Sweetest Tune.
SUN AND AIR ADD THEIR PRAISES
Elements sing Their soma OF Triumph
While Church ChOirs Peal. Forth
HosaRnas 60 the Risen
Christ.

with bursting buds and unfolding leaves
nature added its hosanna TO those of the
thousands OF worshippers in Omaha
churches in celebration Of the Easter day,
typical Of the new life. Birds fitting
among the branches OF the trees tried to
outsing the vested choirs by pouring forth
songs OF Coy. Femlninity tried to surpass
both not in Joyous song notes. but in the
brilliancy of the artificial foliage that
bedecked the thousands OF Easter bonnets
that made their appearance yesterday
morning and in the brightly col6red gowns
that outshone even the most gorgeous hues
OF nature herself.
II was an ideal day for Easter. The
weather mixer might have practiced for
years without hitting on a combination
of balmy breeze and sunshine that would
have served every-purpose as well. The
sun rose in sky unspotted by a single
cloud and by the time the church bells
began to summon the worshippers together
It was beaming down warmly on the green
lawns and trees. II it had not been for
the cooling breeze the day might have been
uncomfortably warm. but as It was It was
neither too cool nor too warm, 1t was
just right
The Weather Most Inviting.
The inviting weather probably had much
to do with drawing the large congrega-
tions. 1t certainly provided no excuse for
staying at home In fact the day was so
thoroughly in accord with the spirit OF
Easter that few mortals of ordinary spirit
could Withstand the temptation to join the
throngs of church goers.
Probably in no past year had the Omaha
chuTohes made such elaborate plans for the
observance of the day. Music. OF course,
had a large and important place on every
church program. Hallelujah choruses
songs of exultation and Joy. hymns OF
peaceful triumph formed the principal
parts of the services and supplemented
the sermons on topics of Easter.
While song took important places in
the morning services, It was the principal
feature of the evening worship in most
of the churches, Cantatas on resurrection
themes, Easter services specially composed
were given at number OF the churches
Even where the regular form of the serv-
Ice was maintained the Easter music took
precedent over the evening sermons.
At a number of the churches worship be-
gan at sunrise and services were held as
early as o'clock. At the First Methodist
church, according to CUSTOM the local
commandary of knights Templar attended
uniformed in body. At all the churches
Easter lilies and green's formed the pro-
dominating decorations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
Mitchell 20 Have Hot Fight.

MITCHELL, s. D., April l9.-CSpeciaL)-
The city election which takes place in this
city Tuesday is going TO be the hardest
fought Of any in the history of the place.
The license question is the paramount issue
this year and the prOhibitionists will have
to overcome a majority of 234 votes of last,
year, the efforts that they are making in
dieate that it viii be very close contest.
Temperance meeting have been held every
night for week. with big demonstration
Sunday night Ia the Methodist church, ad-
dressed by c. w. Trickett. attorney general
for KaRsas. daily paper has been issued
since Tuesday by the Anti-saloon league.
which is leading the fight. and 1000 copies
have been distributed free daily. On cleo
ton day the prohibition forces have ar
ranged to make big parade in the after
noon, bringing out all the school children
and hundreds Of men and women, headed
by the university band, and will parade
the streets in the closing hours OF election.
Two tickets have been placed in the field
for mayor and aldermen. H. c. Preston
heading the citizens faction and A. r.
Hitchcock being endorsed by the prohibition
committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
FUNERAL OF JOHN N. BALDWIN
To BE Held In All saints Church
Tuesday Afternoon, Services
20 BE Public.

The funeral of John N Baldwin, late gen.
eral solicitor for the Union Pacific, who
died Saturday at midnight at his home.
2211 ST. Mary's avenue. win be held Tues
day afternoon at 2;SO o'clock in All Saints
Episcopal church, Rev. t. j. Mackay Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Walnut Hill
cemetery. Council Bluffs. The services at
the church will be public, but only the fam
lily and relatives will so to the cemetery.
The active and honorary pallbearers have
not yet been definitely decided upon.
Besides the son and daughter Of Mr..
Baldwin. the following sisters are in the
city to attend the funeral: Miss Laura
Baldwin, Iowa City. Ia. Mrs. w. s. Ament
Denver. Colo, and Miss jamie Baldwin.
Berwyn. ILL., Another sister, Mrs Jason
Walker of Memphis. Tenn. is unable to be
present. Hgl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
ROW MAY TERMINATE FATALLY
Louis Hansens Knocked Down and
Rendered Unconscious by
Striking Pavement.

: Louis Hansen, who gave his address as
Twenty-sixth and Burdette streets, was
dangerously injured Saturday night about
S:25, as the result of being knocked down
by Arthur Buras, barber student at
the Moler Barber college, no South Four
teenth street. Hansen was knocked down
in front of the barber college and his head
struck the stone sidewalk with considera-
BILE force, rendering him unconscious. Po-
lice Surgeons Fitzgibbons and Huber were
called and Hansen was removed 10 the
Omaha General hospital. A consultation
was help and he was operated on for
hemorrhage of the brain, by DR.. e. c.
Henry and the police surgeons The OPP
Grafton was declared to be successful and
II is expected that Hansen will live, al
though his condition Is considered serious.
Buras Immediately went to his home. 1925
North Twenty-ninth street, South Omaha.
but was brought back later in the evening
by Detectives Donahue and Mcdonald.
From the story told by Buras, Hansen was
being shaved by him. Buras cut his Gus
toner slightly on the face and Hansen re-
fused to pay for the shave Following a
few words between the two Buras followed
Hansen outside and struck him with his
fist.
Buras is held as a suspicious character,
bat should Hansen die he will have to
answer to a much more serious charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
GAVE AWAY OTHERS FLOWERS
Captain Mcatyn Presents Captain
Dunn with Easter Flowers and
Makes several Happy.

This is the story of the kind gentleman
who gave away the otter mans flowers.
A man came past the police station late
Saturday afternoon peddling lilies Detec-
tive steve Maloney bought two and pre-
sented one TO Captain Mostyn. Maioney
then wrapped up his own flower and left
It in the captains office until he should
be ready to go home.
When the night force came on ct s O'Clock
Sergeant samuelson saw the flowers and
asked about them.
Yes. | bought them" said Captain
Mostyn. who loves Joke. II left that one
for Captain Dunn"
In due time Night Captain Dunn ar
rived. Sergeant ssmuelson pointed 10 the
lily left by Maloney and told Captain Dunn
that Captain Mostyn had left it for him
with his compliments.
Captain Dunn was naturally deeply
touched and planned all sorts OF pleasant
returns to Captain Mostyn.
Then he summoned Night Emergency
officer Ed Morgan and dispatched him to
take the lily home.
~ don't want It to lie around here all
night" he said. Tell my wife to put IL
in water go It will be nice in the morning.
Fine flower. Captain Mostyn left It for
me-"
Morgan carefully took the lily and left
the station He was standing innocently
on the corner waiting for car when
Maloney, returning from his errand. saw
him.
"where'd you get that lily?" demanded
the detective.
Belongs to Captain Dunn. Present from
Captain Mostyn." said Morgan. He even
drew the wrappings back and called upon
Maloney to admire the flower-his own
flower.
Then Maloney got busy and explained i'm
graphic language the history of the bloom.
Morgan was incredulous but finally con-
sented to go back to the station, where
everything was Strengthened out and every
body became good natured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
EASTER SUNSHINE LIFTS LID
Ice Cold Bottles Were I'm Demand and
Barber and Restaurater Were
Temnted.

Two filters OF the lid in Omaha were ar
rested yesterday. One of them is res
taurant keeper and the other is barber.
c. C. Postal. who conducts a restaurant at
b0S South Thirteenth street. was appre-
hended because a man secured a bottle
of beer there with his dinner The man
said the proprietor gave" him the bottle,
but the excuse didn't suffice. Four cases
OF beer were taken from the place.
p. D. Baker had converted the rear of
his barber shop under the safe saloon. 524
North Sixteenth street. into an emergency
thirst parlor for the Sunday thirsty ones
The officers OF the law swooped down upon
the little oasis and gathered IN case OF
beer and a tub Of ice and bottles OF beer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
BIG CELEBRATION AT QUEBEC
tmpressise Ceremony az Tercentenary
of Battle of rlnins of
Abraham.

LONDON. April 1s.~-Arrangements have
been completed for the visit which the
prince OF Wales is to pay TO Quebec in
July to attend the ter-centenary celebra-
tions and inangurate the monument on the
plains Of Abraham to Wolfe aud Montealm
and the men who fought under them for
possession OF what is now the Dominion
Of Canada This will I've the princes second
visit to Canada, he having crossed nearly
ten years ago. when on his world tour.
going from ocean to ocean and visiting all
the chief towns enroute. He also spent
some time enjoying the fishing and hunt
ing of the northwest. THIS time ne will
go no further than Quebec and his stay
will not be extended over a fortnight.
The Atlantic Will be crossed on fast
cruiser. probably the Minotaur, accom-
panied by another fast cruiser as an escort.
the two leaving Portsmouth on July Is and
reaching Quebec on the I'D The time oc-
cupied on the voyage will afford a contrast
to that taken by the Hero and its accom-
panying escorts on the occasion of the his
toric visit OF King Edv ard, then the prince
OF Wales, to Canada in 1890. The Hero left
England on July 10 in that year and did
rot reach the first port of call in North
America until the 2sd, having been thirteen
days at sea- The return voyage took even
longer. the SQUADRON sailing from Portland,
Me-. on October 20 and did not drop anchor
in Plymouth harbor until November 10.
Storms were partly responsible for this
lcng voyage.
The British Atlantic fleet will go over in
advance of the Minotaur and it's escort, to
take part in the celebration and give a
20 he
upon his arrival in Canadian waters. His
royal highness. too, will be accompanied
by brilliant staff, so that none of the
pomp and ceremony OF the British court
will be missing.
French and American sduadrons will also
be at Quebec and invitations have been
sent to France and all the colonies to send
delegations to take part in the celebrations.
Australia has accepted and win be repre-
sented by Lord Dudley. the new governor
general of the commonwealth.
The prince on landing will be received by
the governor general and will be presented
with an address by the Dominion Parlia-
ment. on July q the scene Of the landing
of Champlain will be reconstructed and the
old navigator shown arriving with crew
in a replica of his ship. The tetes will then
be formally opened by the prince The
program for the following days will be-
July Adjudication of the battlefield and
a military and naval review
July 25--Review of the fleets.
July Thanksgiving day. Services in
the Roman Catholic church and English
cathedrals.
July 2-Naval display ashore by 10000
sailors Representation Of the lombard
ment of Quebec by the British fleet and
army under Saunders and Wolfe
JULY 29-Prince Of Wales leaves Quebec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
SPLIT IN ARIZONA CONVENTION
over Half of Delegates Walk out and
Meet in Another Hall.

TUCSON, Ariz.. April 1s.-The republican
territorial convention met here yesterday.
Contesting delegations were present from
cochise. Marcopa and CHA counties. The
contests were based upon the question of
instructions for Secretary Taft Governor
Kibbey LED the faction OF the Marcopa del
egation favoring instructions. ~.
Immediately upon the report of the Gre
dentials committee seating the anti-in-
struction delegations Governor Klbbey
arose and withdrew. taking with him a
majority OF the delegates The convention
soon rallied from the disorder and adopted
resolutions endorsing the national and ter
ritorial administration. warmly eulogizing
Senator Foraker, but did not instruct the
national delegates w j. kirkpatrick OF
Tucson was named as national committee
man.
The Kibbey faction proceeded to another
hall, where they organized a second conven-
ton, which was called to order by the
governor as the regular territorial eonven-
ton with representation from every county
except Yavapai. The credentials committee
seated the rejected delegations and regular
delegates comprising more than half the
total were accredited as members. This
convention adopted resolutions strongly Ia
Voring the nomination OF Secretary Taft.
but lid not instruct the delegates for him.
Ralph Cameron Of Coconino was elected
national committeeman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

Mandamus Proceedings May he
Brought TO Compel Counties TO Act.

SCHUYLER. Neb., April lS.-(Speclal) }
u ]. sullivan Of Columbus. with To-
cal committee OF the Schuyler Commercial
club. met with the Board OF County Com
missioners relative to repairing the Platte
river bridge between colfax and Butler
counties. The hoard refused to take
action on the matter.
The plan was TO have the Butler and
Colfax commissioners meet together and
agree on plan. AS nothing could be
done, J. J. sullivan is employed TO bring
action before the supreme court 10 force
the commissioners Of Colfax county with
the Butler county board TO act. This
bridge has long been out and is important
to Schuyler, as more than one-fifth of
Schuylers trade comes from Butler
county. Judge Sullivan considers the su-
preme court will instruct. under man
damus proceedings. the two boards To put
In the bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

MARsHALLTowN. Ia. April 1sl-(spe-
eiai Coroner II. II. Nichols today decided
that William l. Paul. whose body was
found IN his room last night. where Il had
lam Tor several days, died OF heart disease.
A search through bis effects IN his room
reveaied that he had been vsteran OF the
csvh war having served IN Company I.
flrst lmiea states cavalry. The only
known relative is a nephew. paul Ranney.
$40 Ninth avenue Minneapolis The hod,,
Is being held here for Instructions regard
ing Us disposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

PIERRE. 8. d.. April Especial. )-rhe
reports OF deaths from all Indian reserve
tons OF this state for last year number ,es
The reservations covered are chevenn.
River. Lower Br0ie, Grow Creek. pine
Ridge. Rosebud. sisseton and Yankton. on,
OF the total lsi deaths were from tuberou-
iosis. The highest death rate for any Of
the reservations was the Rosebud, with
81 10 looo Of population.