davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid

TO build up the comfortable fortune Of
$4,000 with her husbands salary this
same polcemans daughters ought TO be
quite well qualified in the same game.
The forty-seven read OF Policeman Anton
Klinger, 2522 North Sacramento avenue
Chicago, in the papers ana Of his fame as
the richest copper travelling a beat. They
read Of his wifes financial skill and Of
the two pretty daughters Then the race
began.
BY telephone, telegraph, special delivery
and ordinary mail In person and even by
proxy, came the declarations OF undying
love and affection for the two pretty daugh-
tiers, Martha and Clarice.
A fresh outburst of proposals came the
night following the news that Papa I<unger
not only favored his daughters marriage
but promised a quarter OF his good sized
fortune TO each OF the lucky suitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

decreed that such a failure should cost
the team which tried 1t fifteen yards.
This year it is different II the forward
pass now fails on the first or second down
it is simply returned to the point from
which the pass was started and the same
team keeps the ball II 1t fails on the
third down the ball goes to the other side.
The penalty last year was so severe that
It deferred many teams from trying the
forward pass as often as they otherwise
might have done.
Considerable comment has been INDUCED
in because of the several accidents which
were reported from the opening games all
over the country. These might in a way
be charged to the new rules or rather to
lack OF sufficient change in the rules,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

oNoR 20 whom honor 10 due"
Thus reasoned the founders
OF the Degree OF Honor, which
is really the wOman's auxiliary
or the Ancient Order OF United
Vynvkr,ar, aIVbo,,-h % sran
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

but 1t is far more probable that the acct
dents were due to lack Of condition on
the part of the players. Under the new
rules and also under conference agree
ments teams are not permitted to meet
for organized practice before registration
Gay and consequently, as the games are
called early, many Of the players are not
in fit condition to enter the contests.
Rules cannot make foot ball gentle. 1t
is not intended as a gentle game. 1t is a
game in which eleven strong, finely trained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

-A-- " VI AAAAANAr eAAAeeAA VI AAAAN-
pendent jurisdiction. And In that spirit the
women Of the homes made by Workmen
took up the task assigned them; that OF
uniting In a beneficial and social oTganisa-
ton the mothers. wives. sisters and daugh-
ters Of members OF the parent organization.
II has existed since l6s2
The eleventh session OF the grand lodge
OF Nebraska, Degree OF Honor, has just
concluded It's meetings In Omaha. Dele.
gates were present from "a lodges. q
larger attendance than a. any other con.
vention Of the society. With the visiting
members OF che srand lodge, the attend
Anoe ran close 90 900. and the capacity OF
the Lyric theAter was tested 20 aecommo-
date the sessions
The Nebraska Degree OF Honor, under
the presidency OF Mrs. Wayne Hsdriek
CleaveT, has made a greater gain N the
last two years than during any similar
time In tie history. The ret gain during
the hiennium. a. shown by the reports,
was IN the neighborhood OF G0oO IN the
beneficiary branch Al the present time
tho prospects are considered good for a
continuation OF this growth. as Mrs
Cleayer has been reelected grand chief OF
honor BY a unanimous vote o. the dele
gates In spite OF her expressed desire 10
retire Before taking up the work In the
Degree Of Honor, Mrs. Cieaver had served
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16
MARRIED. Inn lTot1r car.

"Bafned; or Married in Motor Car"
was the thrilling drama staged on the
road between Charlotte. Mich, and Lans-
ing October 8. The three principal char
acters we're Miss Marie Edgett. Harrison
Blakeslee and a minister. all Of Charlotte
The affair went so rapidly that Il might al
most be called a moving picture.
For some time the friends Of the young
couple had planned 70 give a rousing re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

not bail Ia we'll under way In
Omaha for the fail season and
tlio rev rule1 have been given
a. .ryout here by Creighton,
Bellevue and the Omaha High
school teams Opinions vary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

Forty-seven Chicago men. Of different
ages, nauonaliues, religions, complexions
and dispositions all arrived at the same
conclusion, namely. that If a policoman's
wife is able without any ireBzled finance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-16

athletes are striving to carry the ball
down the field and are opposed by eleven
equally strong and healthy athletes on the
other side who are just as determined that
the ball must stop. 1t is natural, there
fore, that when these differences Of
opinion exist and when these two elevens
como together there will be quite a con-
cussion and unless all are Of sound body
someone is liable to be injured. The ques-
ton as TO who is eligible to play might
be raised from this discussion. 1t is GER
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Invited to Unveilinq,

Grand Forks.-The following invita-
tion has been received by many club
women from the Landmarks commit
tee of the state federation:
1.-The North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs invites to be present at
the exercises attending the unwilling
OF the statue of Sakakawea at Bis
marck, Uorth Dakota, Thursday, Uctu-
Der Is, 1910"
Although invitations for the unyeil-
ing ceremonies of the Sakakawea mon
ument are being sent out to individual
donors and old settlers, it IN not the
intention Of the Landmark committee
that only those receiving them should
attend the exercises. Any one inter-
ested in our art and history develop
ment or loyal to our commonwealth is
welcome.
Old residents of our state are es-
pecially invited. If mailing lists were
available it would be pleasure to in
vite to this m citing every old timer
In the state: It is the wish Of the
chairman Of the Landmark committee,
that all those interested in the move
ment will feel perfectly free to attend
all the services and exercises.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
To Study Dry Farming.

Bismarck.-The Northern Pacific
road is intending to arouse an interest
among the farmers of North Dakota
IN dry farming, and that method of
increasing the yield of crops known
as the dry farming process. In order
to do this a special train will be sent
to Spokane, Wash. The railroad will
invite as its guests representative
farmers and business men from var
ious North Dakota counties. The dry
farming process will be Investigated
and the results shown to North Da.
kota people. with the idea Of getting
that method of farming more into use.
The practical results of this kind of
cultivation have been shown this year
IN the western part of this state and
in certain localities where farmers
have undertaken it on a small scale
To get a more general knowledge of
dry farming and it's increased yield
OF crops among the farmers is the
next step to be taken.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Struck Horse With Gun.

Underwood-Eric Handy, tho 1e-
year old son Of prominent farmer
residing near this town, met instant
death Sunday morning while out hunt
ing with two young men about the
same age. The sad accident happen
ed about mile out from the city.
Handy, in company with his two
companions. was member of hunt
ing party that started ont from I'm
derwood in single rig. The horse
was not going very fast and seemed
to successfully withstand any appli-
cation Of the whip. The boys were
in hurry. and young Handy was
standing up in the back Of tho con-
veyance. He leaned over and at
tempted to strike the animal with the
butt Of his gun, holding the muzzle
In his hand. In SO doing the piece
was discharged and the full load
struck the unfortunate youth square,
~ In the chest, tearing away his
heart. Death was instantaneous.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
rAvoRs wisco nsiN PLAN.
President Worst Of a. G. Says THAT Il
VIII Mean Much 20 the State.

VIII Woo0 sNuon 60 yuO SIae0s
Fargo.-President Worst Of the Ag-
riculture College has the following to
say Of clipping from the Wallace
Farmer.
What tremendous possibilities for
similar work in North Dakota. What
increase Of future field crops and an
imal products would result IL gone af-
ter in an educational way. What
scores Of young men now uncertain as
to future movement or who are pre-
pairing for clerkships, ETC., would taxi,
to the soil and help make our state
glorious. This many would do II prop
er efforts were made to give them
more light on the subject Of agricul-
ture.
The article to which he refers fol-
lows:
up in Dunn county. Wisconsin. is
Ia county school Of agriculture and do
nestle economy. the first Of the kind
established in the United States, in
which there has been a tremendous
lines. Through the agricultural
training received by the young folks
Of that county during the past eight
years., Dunn has, without any natur-
al resources beyond the adjoining
counties. jumped to the head of the
dairy interests in the northwestern
part of Wisconsin. Not content with
training the boys and girls who come
to the school, the management of this
county school has begun extension
work, carrying agricultural knowledge
to every township in the county.
Beginning August 81, an automobile
tour was made of the county, and lee
lures were given on corn and how to
raise it. crop rotation, Dunn county
soils and how to treat them, the dairy
mans losses and how to guard against
them, the silo and how to build it. the
dairy herd for Wisconsin, tubercu-
losis and what it means to the state,
agriculture from the business mans
standpoint These lectures were given
by Professors Crane and Gilbert, of
the Dunn county school. Professor r.
A. Moore, the corn and farm crop man
from the Wisconsin Agricultural COL
lege, and Professor Watcher, soil ex-
pert.
With a live county agricultural
school and with extension work of
this kind which carries scientific ag-
ricultural knowledge to every town
ship in the county, rural life problems
IN Dunn county will be easily solv.
ed"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
GRADING on Midland.

Observation-Disclosures tho grading
outfit Of Contractor Ira Prenty, con.
sisting Of IS teams, wagons, etc, came
down from the Pingree-WiJton line
ana left for the Midland road. They
Will remain at work on this line until
the weather prevents. Most Of the
grading on the Pingree-Wilton limo has
been completed, except a few small
strips on which the contractors are yet
working. As soon as they are through
1t is understood that they expect to
take up work on the Midland road. The
increased force at work on that road
gives promise Of the practical comple-
ton Of the grading this fall in time for
the laying Of the rails.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Dickinson Wants Another Road.

INSTRUMENTATION the G. M. & SIP.
railroad completes it's extension to
New England, this county, people of
Dickinson entertain hopes that the
company will decide to Continue the
line into Dickinson. Supt. J.E. Davis
OF the Marmarth- Mobridge division
has just made trip between Dickin-
son and New England and it is un-
derstood that it was with view of
looking over the situation for the pur-
pose Of passing judgment on the prop
osition of whether or not it would be
advisable to take early action in the
matter Of construction.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Springs Are Valuable.

Marmarth.-A party Of engineers
Rave been meandering the past
week around the big springs up
Bacon creek, presumably for the
purpose of ascertaining the probable
cost Of mammoth reservoir to sun
ply water and ice for their passenger
trade. A test was made some time
ago as to the volume Of water with
he result that It was found suff1-
Gent. It is said that both the North
ern Pacific and Milwaukee have been
watching these springs with covetous
ewes for some time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
GRAND FORKS ROYALTY ENTER.
TAINs VISITORS AT UNlvER.
slTY INAUGURAL.
MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
Leading Educators Of Northwest and
Railroad Presidents Respond 20
Toasts Affecting State
and Country.

Grand Forks.-So distinguished q
body Of men az that entertained by the
Grand Forks Commercial club at q
banquet on Wednesday evening in the
auditorium, would be hard Of duplica-
ton anywhere in the northwest. Never
in the. history Of the state have So
many men Of great prominence been
brought together. and never has enter
tainment equal to that afforded the
city's guests been extended elsewhere
within the confines of the common
wealth.
It was a magnificent sight. Seven
tables running the full length Of the
immense auditorium. with only cough
space left at the one side to provide
space for the table at which were
seated the several speakers and prom
inent guests, were used, and covers for
$50 men were laid.
Presidents Of universities and COL
leges, presidents Of railroads, represen-
tataives Of foreign universities and
colleges, together with state officers Of
North Dakota and members Of the su-
preme court, formed the party provid-
ed with places at the head table, while
at the several other tables were to be
found the prominent visitors and citi-
zens Of Grand Forks.
Hon. Tracy r. Bangs, a member of
the board Of regents, was the toast
master Of the evening, and responding
to the toasts were Gov. John Burke.
President James J. Hill, President
Howard Elliott, Judge G. F. Amidon,
Hon. Vic WARDROBE and President
Frank LeRond McVey. Music was by
the Finley orchestra, while Norman B.
Black was the soloist Of the evening.
President E. J. Lander Of the CONNER
cial club presented the POSTMASTER.
1.-THE Education of the Citizen was
the subject on which Governor Burke
addressed the assemblage.
The next two speakers Of the even
ing were James j. Hill Of the Great
Northern and Howard Elliott of the
Northern Pacific. Both were greeted
heartily by the immense audience, and
both received thunderous applause at
the close Of their remarks.
When Judge c. F. Amidon was in
troduced to respond to the toast, 1.-THE
Expert and the State" 1t was past
the midnight hour, so he made his re-
marks brief. Another problem which
he believes is now before the univer-
sites for solution, namely, that Of tenn
perate action in the safeguarding OF
the constitution.
The last speaker Of the evening was
President McVey, his topic being 1.-THE
Balance in Present Day Problems
He first discussed several Of the prob
lens that had faced the people Of these
United States in years gone by. and
said that he believed that the nation
today faced problems equally as grave
The state and federal government
rights over which there has been a
clash, was one Of the questions before
the people at this time, and it will re-
require broad scholarship and sincere
patriotism to bring about the right So
luton. and in the universities work
must be done with this end in view.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
GOTHAM eREETs IRIsHMEN.
Carnegie Hall Packed In Honor o
Home Rule Enthusiasts.

New York, N. Y. ~ Carnegie hall
was packed with an enthusiastic aud
fence Of Irish-Americans who assem-
bled to greet the Irish members Of
the British House Of Commons who
are touring the United States in the
cause of home rule. But only John
Redmond, Joseph Devlin and Daniel
Boyle were able to attend, as T. p.
O'Connor is filling speaking engage.
ment In Toronto.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Emmanuel Has Marrow Ese.na

Milan, Italy. - King Victor EN-.
manuel and his cousin, the Count Of
Turin, had narrow escape from q
serious accident while inspecting the
aeroplanes at the aerodrome here.
The aviator, Simon, failed to observe
that the king and the count were walk.
ing in front Of him and started his
machine. It swept toward them at
full speed. There were loud cries
from the alarmed spectators, and q
warning to lie down. The sovereign
and the count threw themselves to
the ground and escaped.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Boy pIspIayed Nerve.

Upham. one cheek had
been almost entirely cut on, ana With
his jaw bono exposed for about two
inches. Oscar Thorderson, aged IA
years. did not lose his nerve Of pres
encs Of mind. but ms lead made ha. Is
TO catch team Of runaway horses that
had caused the injury. hitched them
20 Q buggy and drove to town, entering
the local hospital where he fen ex-
hanstsd to the floor from loss ~ blood.
The lad had been engaged ID p,owinr
when the accident sshappsns1. being
eaught under the pillow whom the team
IN 49,. One check Wa almost en-
tirsly slashsl ~ az
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
NeapoIitans Fleelno CITY

NedPoIItdnt FIee1hU CITY.
Rome, Italy. - With the removal
Of the censorship startling details Of
the cholera epidemic at Naples are re.
ceived. A number Of persons have
died in the streets and the popular ex.
citement is such that the police have
great dinculty in maintaining public
Older. It 10 reported that 100000 per.
sons Of the better classes already have
fed from Naples.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Cattle Wreek Train.

Bismarck. There was a sman wreck
on the 500 line when coal train run
ming north to Wilton ran into a bunch
Of cattle on the track about 4 mile and
q half north Of Arnold. derailinR the
engine and eight cars. q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Plan Z Harvest s.tIval.

Crosby. Crosby business men are
aging plans for = unique celebration
to be held October 8. being in the ma
ture Of q harvest Jubilee. AS features
Of the days programme, there will be
9 varied string Of sporting events while
premiums are TO be offered on exhibits
Of farm produce Of various kinds
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

that
justify
Weyler o
and breadth
wrote it. he ito give all the facts about
nchef
letters but by who On their return to the PENN
could
Furthermore did not wish to dden Senior
colonial neither
ustrus General camp
unchaitably
perfect
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

Clap. AIDS 1sverIdgs.
indianapolis, Indiana. United
statss Senator Moses p. Clapp. 81
a1linneeotA began q campaign tour II
~ tsrSst 4 Albert q. Beyertds
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

Mayor 6aynor Again In Harness.
New York, N. =. Mayor Gaynor
came to New York Monday for the
drst time since he was shot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07


ichiean
Burrows
the office Immediately the
AS his
gained political the attorney
internal
inc In 1873 the opportunity that he wanted In tho
He
he
tent parlamentarian
AS
ed @ the Utah senator accused Momonsm
Senator Burrows was temporary chairman of the Re-
Chicago
campaign which followed
House.
uona Importance
Senator Burrows chairman
tgae the charges against
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
ONE OF THE "oLD GUARD"

5 One Of the surprises Of the recent primary
election in Michigan was the defeat Of Julius Csc
sar Burrows for denomination to the United
States senate. Senator Burrows has been q long
time in politics and was one Of the "old guard 3
being associated with Aldrich, Hale and the senas
tor Allison in running the upper branch Of con-
gress He entered congress in 1873 and has beeni
member of the senate since 1896
Senator Burrows was born in Erie county.
Pa, in 1887. He went west at an early age and
read law while living in the western reserve OF;
Ohio. In his early twenties he removed to Kala-
mazoo and has since been a resident of Michigan
He has practised little at the bar, having been In
politics ever since he returned home from two
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

SAID % headlines
that the beating through the air
comforts when principle being exchanged for expeency
being
not what believe but only
like in
a but 8
he
Vaughan Of England
and Ia
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
'BUTCHER' WRITES A BOOK

With an objectionable lack of tact or snis-
ter sense of humor Gen. Valeriano Weyler has al
lowed the publisher to print the title of his
sational book mi Mando in Cuba" ("My Com
mand in Cuba) in letters of CORY scarlet on q
paper cover of nvid gray.
Whatever the motive may have been that
prompted such choice, that bloody "eye catcher"
of a line fifty symbolizes the man and his work.
Weyler has been on trial before public opinion
for butchering his enemies instead of fighting
them; and he faunts in our faces the ugly stains
that show where he wiped of his knife.
Captain general Of the most fertile province
of Spain (and province which more than once
manifested her intention to throw OF the Bour-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
A POPULAR ENGLISH PRIEST

One of the best known priests in attendance
at the Eucharistic congress at Montreal was Rev.
Father Bernard Vaughan Of London, England,
whose denunciation of the smart set has deeply
stirred the worlds metropolis. Everybody IN
London loves and honors Father Vaughan, yet he
is the pulpit scourge of the town. He breaches
truths that terrify, yet an hour before he speaks
the seats in the church are damned and crowds
line the walls.
He is as well known on the continent as In
Great Britain, and although he has become ultra
famous because of his lecturing and speaking,
still be finds time to devote many hours day TO
Illustrations among the poor
At the Montreal conference Father Vaughan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-09-06
NO CHANCE TO GO WRONG
Statement of Beauty Doctor May Have
Been True, but 1t Was Not
Gallant.

William F. Oldham, bishop of Sing
apore, talked at dinner, on his last
visit to New York. about missionary
work.
"A certain type of man." he said,
goes about declaring that we DOM
inant races civilize the savage out of
eXistence-that we do them harm in
stead of good.
well, as matter of fact, if these
cavaliers knew what I know about
some tribes, they would speak less
confidently. Some tribes are SO de-
based that to do they anything but
good would hardly be possible. They
are, in fact, just like the ugly wom-
an who visited the beauty doctor.
This woman was ugly in every fea-
ture, but her nose was particularly
ugly. That no doubt, was why she
desired the beauty doctor to begin
on It.
"I am willing she said, to pay
you literally, doctor, but demand In
return substantial results. We will
start with my nose. Can you guar.
antee to make it ideally beautiful?'
THE doctor, after looking attentive
iy at the woman's nose, replied:
well, madam, l can't say as to
ideal beauty, but nose like yours
couldn't help improving if nit it with
q mallet.'"