davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
&adblid anf bas Sabr 1909.

.0as ssabr 1909, meldes it4 MUTT
mebr leil1en 111ge3ablten 8organgertl
ungeldloiien nno in Ser langen &etbe
ser SATIRE, melde urriere Mutter groe
qeleben, Sic lebte 5tele e%ingenommen
fat, lit leinem nod iugenoliben geo6=
folgar gemid)en. Sir manden Me11=
f&&et1 perfniipft it'd 0ieier @ediel NIT
sem Wrobe 5erit0rter Soffnungen, NIT
einem &iidblid auf l6mer5li9e @nt=
taultungen; onoere uieoerum, oenen
nas p%erfloiiene Sabr Elm 6iiuborn oes
0liids Dot, ieben freuoig in ste 3n=
funft, bon ser Tie Sic glet6e CUNT er=
marten. @ie sic peri0nliben @rleb=
niIe beS Menlden linn bal6 MnlaB 81
traurigen grinnerungen, Damn mieoer
sur freuoigen @enugtbul1ng geben, 10
binter(olien audi Sic greignilie Ser
@eltgeididte, melde itb I'M p%erfloi=
1enen Sabre abipielten, einen gemil9=
ten, On Stolen uno 9orten mabnenoen
ginorud.
&0djt bemerfenSmertb iin0 Sic
;Sortl9ritte in Ser &ultur, mel6e 6aS
Der lollene Sabr 5eitigte. @enm au6
in 6as Sn11ere Ser Natur fem eridaf=
fener @eiit gu 0ringen perlnag, 10
1puBte Ser Menih ibr oo6 mande &C.
beimrilie ab5ulau lben, bon oenen Der
gangene @enerationen feline Mbnnng
batten. Muf perl9ieoenen @ebieten Ser
@iHenidaft lino be0euten0e Grrnn=
genidaften 5u peraei6nen, Sic @bemie
uno Sic @eilfr1oe baben bemerfenS=
mertbe 6ortidritte gema6t. Ser
aan1pf nit %anlteden6en uno l6etnbar
nnbeilbaren &ranfbeiten bere6tigt 81
Sen idoniten @offnungen. DaS io5ta=
le @emillen lit ermabt, menn audi Sic
Madt oes @elbes cine S6rante 5mi=
iden Mrm un0 &et6 8iebt, 10 laBt it6
6o9 oas Sc treben nad elmer rein
meni6liben Sir Jorge nidt perfennen.
Mit @enugtbul1ng fann 6arauf fin
gepieien peroen, oaB 6as Sabr 1909,
abgeleben BON %fleineren, gu 8lutper=
gieben fiibrenoen 6rieoens it0rungen,
meoer Sen oft propbe5eiten @eltfrieg,
nod fonltige, grobe 8olferidaften in
MitIeioenidaft 5ieben0e &fe brad=
te. Mebr un6 mebr getpinnt Sic @r=
tenntniB &aum, 0aB ein ufrii@er, fr0b=
lider &rieg" feinen MnlaB CUR Sr0b=
Iidyfeit gibt. Die 8eit, ga sic 9pna=
itien aus geringer l1ria6e, 10 5u iage,1
aus peri0nlider 2iebbaberei, einen
@rieg bonn 3aune breden fonnten, lit
lnpioerbringli6 6abtn.
Sic @reigniile, pelde lid in &on-
itantinopel abipielten un6 nit Ser Mb-
feknng zines. Sultans un6 Ser gin=
lesung zines anberen ibren Mbi9lub
fanoen, iomie oas &orgeben 0eiter-
rei1s IN 8osnien ln6 ser @er5egotpi=
no b1tten nod Dor Sabren Die bette
gerunlaiiung gu elmer friegeriiden
@inmii6ung segeben, bod baben mir
es biesmal erIebt, 6aB Sic @roBmadte
rubig 5ni9auten. Sc itanoen b0bere
Snterelien als cine permetntlt6e Sto-
rrng 6es europdiiden @lei6gepidts
auf Sem Spiel. @benio fonnten uud)
aae Sebereien ser @runnenpergifter,
melde 9euti6lan6 Sic ld@erlibiten
Mbltdten auf Sit @nglano in sic
S6n6e 5l idieben beriuden, feline
Stornng 6es @eltfrieoens berauihc
fdmDren.
gu Ben midttgiten 8e%gebenbeiten
oes Derfloiienen Sabres miro BON mani
den 2ellten sic gnt6edung 6es Moro-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-01-13
8ritiide 8rnnnenpersifter.

Man fann- es periteben, ooB Sic
9or0s bon gngon0 in 6em iebt int
britti6en Snielrei6e toben6en @abI=
fampfe 5u Sen per5meifeltiten Mitteln
greifen, oenn es eebt ibnen pirflid
an Ben &ragen. @enn Sic Iiberole
Hartei Sen 5ieg 6apon tragt, 10 per=
sen ntdt allein sic 8efugni1le 6es
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
fur-trading station.

The picnic program reminiscent,
the when Bellevue prominent
white Nebraska and when the names of
Choueau Fonenee Ron Lisa Burt Cunning Morton,
Robdoux Mckinney lizard Hamilton LOwe and Others were be-
written indelb into prmeval annals Time for the once
will in fancy turn back into the good old ways of the good old
On the night of June g. following day given
the of the centennial celebration will shift from Belle
A Omaha the modern and IN the splendid
there will speechmak
ing which prevail At the Omaha meeting
will be revereny tabled that
the Nebraska the land
Of fulfliment
John Webster, Nebraska 1859,
constitution will by his office
president society presiding
of the Bellevue picnic the meeting night Omaha
visiting of the old school, of the
will make speeches both Omaha and Bellevue and
pected pioneers will various the
standpoint
approaches
which make Nebrakas history
story primitive primitive story empire
who rowed upstream Dorado
Indian fights story of diamonds in the rough story of
white triumph seemingly insurmountabe obstacles
unexplored region
While it true
Bellevue 100 this does not indicate that the settlement Of
Nebraska back Indeed II until
the sos settlement begun Fur stations be it
Stood advance guards of civilization and it
century following the Aston regime Belle
that the homemake Even then they numerically
weak but they and enough OF them remained blaze
tho others
when eary-day settled
upon Bellevue trading there Nebraska
Perhaps backbd the celebrated indian che came more
N4rly than rulershp which
afterwards became Nebraska theoretically anomalous
sound in this Harrison of the
then territory of Indiana ex-ofco the first of Me-
bka because for Nebraska that
attached Indiana Vhcennes With the
thousand miles railroads telegraph and
regularly established obvious that the
seated his chair exercised but little
Jurisdiction ov his distant ward.
Assuming that Coronado, in first white
upon difference
OnnA hsoranst is matter authentic record that
Ms white to actually leave tangible evidence OF their
presence Pierre Mae leading
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
g blending of the primitive

cessibe from this city, and such strange blending primitive
with the modern is seldom in this progressive
Leaving trolley hustle for
either side by gigantic skysapes
through the surgng to and fro like
shifting particles kaleidoscope On street crossings you
collide with the ever-onward
amid the of metropolitan
The applies the and whssd
of factory home and
within minutes the heart of South Omaha
of beefsteak and pork chops
for the millions There amidst scenes of remarkable industrial
activity Seated the nterurban glide
beautiful be found anywhere in
the world Gentle hills carpeed with natures green slope grace
peaceful while frngng this landscape
Missouri curving and rolling Its
tubd seward Back of the river and the Iowa sde
like series Of rugged bluffs
trolley
are dotted with magnificent OF them being occupied
who the country for relief from
metropolitan Sleek luxurian pastures by
the waysde songbrd stir the morning air with Tilt from swinging
of noble old of them
direction look impressed with the subImy
Half so of trolley flight through awe-nspirinE
and hear the conductor cry
"Beevue!"
step platform a trolley
ton Overhead hangs arc light telling plainly that old
Beevuehas by progress
that where taow only light
down the electric bulb snates its white marked
contrast to the lingering of the primitive be
in Bellevue.
Turning trolley lamp. you
look motley buldngs-some new old
Presbyterian dates
back to the Sos although by of damage
cyclone upodae upon
tower of the
log cabin which the original home William Hamilton,
missionary who Bellevue 1854 This
used by s. Betz commonly known Grandpa"
shop dangling anom-
mixture, II
Grandpa Betzs paint shop Incidentally
herein that less interesting than the log cabin
association its venerable
in his sSth the cybred
thirty his junior.
Yes be busy all the time said the Bez "and
all the happier because great
said 1t out agree
with him Yes I'm SS old, but, pshaw
ought TO Judge Gow-hes ten older than be-.
Grandpa Betz engaged in painting
his visitors from The Sunday Bee called him He right
(Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

beneath massive monument erected relatives AS
of the estate he appraised
holdings at $4,000, which in big while
others that he had dsspsted
1t is however that he powerful leader
builder and pioneer blazing
a trail through the wilderness
Biographers Peter him with
sight and is related that sevenyve
aned he predicted
will come he prophesied when Nebraska will be densey
lated and will longer be known the west
come when all of the the
will be populous Atlantic
prophetic words have already verified
time basng conclusions the scramble
verification will be complete
Another highly interesting
tenee half Indian half French who 1853
chief OF the Omaha tribe of Indians He
houn Neb May 1926 died
the Omaha the Sioux the
49, 1855 The death
ised much in achievement
to St Louis be misunderstanding
either whites Indians
him polish, breadth
tinguished him other
nobility to Ne
country, married Indian from the
body Of Logan Fontenee
buried high blum overlooking the Missouri
outskirts of Bellevue which
official interpreter his election chief
the Omahas
Almost paragraph Of eaday Nebraska history brings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
DUNCAN MFNzES, SEXTON BEI1EvG CEMETERY

the Mississippi from New
Orleans Charles Mo-, thence the Missouri river to
what is now the eastern shores of Nebraska.
Manuel Lisa willy fur trader landed the site of Bellevue
history his
the adjacent his
sion of the beautiful vista by exclaiming:
"Belevew meaning thereby catalogue the sublime
That the the origin of the Nebrska
historic village In the there conflict SPELL
ing of Bellevue the Odmers prefeng "Beevew"
stead Bellevue contending that view" while
"vue" not capable of definition.
No historical Nebraska
Manuel Lisa for recorded of him that he almost
lied the fur trade Back St Louis from which the
Manuel sailed
wife who later to be distinguished the first white
to her abode Nebraska but that
when he found that by taking himself wife the
tribe Indians he could enhance
white wife the river she
Nebraska Just how he domestic turmoil
with two wives the bawick white
have been delinquent in recording.
Following closely
1870 expeditions
Nebraska Notable these explorers aside from the Maet
brothers. Lewis Clarke
Astor party April 2S 1870 that
headed by Wilson Price Hunt of
New York. anchored its primitive fleet the
river Bellevue scaled bluffs
ton 1t is IN honor OF this event nomna and blanket
memoraon of this and other expeditions
coming celebration June 20 this is to be held.
The Aston settlement Bellevue
OF other traders
river from St Louis
to become most unique well prominent figure the
quent history of Nebraska OF
Louis where he Chouteaus,
other families he
those
OF the fur companies little
He small physique
strain He at once became friendly with the Indians and gained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Bellevue in Nebraska's History

The first white settlement in Nebraska Bellevue
The first Postoffice in Nebraska established at
Bellevue.
The first Masonic lodge Nebraska organized at
Bellevue
The first printing brought to Nebraska used
at Bellevue in publishing the Palladium Nebraskas first
newspaper.
The first white child of Nebraska born Bellevue
The first seat of territorial government was
arly located at Bellevue.
Bellevue
The first teachers institute west of the Missouri river
held at Bellevue.
The first school in Nebraska opened at Bellevue
The first religious service Of Nebraska held
Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
a BELLEYVE REL1c OF 81

the beautiful
land of Indian romance, land
of velvet verdure sloping in
graceful undulation from
mountain foothill to river
brink, premier common
wealth reared from the prim-
tive, thanks to pioneer
Drawn and brain-epito-
mixed tersely, Nebraska, the
great, is about to commemo-
rate the century spanning
1910 and 1910.
June 23 will be an epochal
day in Nebraska history, ad-
ding a belated but momen-
tous appendix to treasured
archives, for on that date, in
quaint old Bellvue, there is
to be a picnic under state
Historical society direction
to celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of the
founding of John Jacob AS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

at one angle or another the
name Of Bellevue. Well may
this beautiful old village be
designated as the cradle of
Nebraska history. Perhaps
no other locality in Nebraska
is so rich in historic lore.
Have you ever visited
Bellevue?
II not, no matter If you live
in the furthermost corner Of
the state, the Journey is we'll
worth your while, If you are
a Nebraskan interested in Ne
braska history.
Bellevue college occupies "a
slightly eminence overlooking
the townsite. The institution
covers several acres OF beauti-
full Interest and has an array
OF splendid buildings. 1t is
one feature of the modern
side OF Bellevue.
Less than an hours ride by
trolley car from the center OF
Omaha, the place is easily ac-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

title OF Great White Chief"
Following the example set by
Manuel Lisa, who had pre-
coded him to Nebraska, Peter
Sarpy married an Indian
woman. He was, however,
a widower at the time of this
marriage. his first and second
wives having died. He re-
manned in Nebraska, even
after the fur trade waned, and
took high rank as a man OF
affairs. The county of Sarpy
was named in his honor, and
in the organization OF the
town of Bellevue. believed at
the time to be the future
metropolis OF Nebraska, he
took active part. In 1852,
Omaha In the meantime hav-
ing wrested from Bellevue the
site OF government. sarpy
moved to PlattsmoUth. where,
In 1865, he died. His body
was taken to st, Lonis. where,
in Calvary cemetSfy, It rests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

CONTINUED on Page TwOJ
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24

The losses caused by the ire IN the
N. L. freight-house at Mandan ag-
gregated more than s3o,Oou hy the
company alone and there We're thou
sands of dollars worth of merchan-
disc in the structure a new con
crete building will be erected IN
place of the one destroyed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24

lock has had her little experience
with the surging deep Though it
Will not rank with the Paris cata-
clysm or the floods IN the Ohio Nal.
ley. II was severe enough III It's way.
Saturday afternoon Poverty HAT
creek refused to stay IN its proper
channel, and the water kept creep
ing higher and higher until the
banks OF the violent littlc stream
We're overilowcd al point between
Colonel Prouty's and Blacksmith
Jim residences. and the water found
an outlet through Main street, max
ing the well-worn thoroughfare a
miniature Missouri. The water in
this creek had not Yet subsidized when
Pollock creek became unruly 1t
broke out on Pollock 5 field and also
at culvert on the section line and
the water came pouring oyer town
from the east. This was more seri-
ous than the west creek. and the
water did some damage in town.
II was hindered in its ilow To Spring
creek bv the high railroad grade,
and backed over the south part of
towbn. at some places TO depth of
four feet. Places wer' soon opened
IN the railroad grade, and by Mon
day morning the town was again
high and dry.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
tlfroin Progress March 18Th

" rom ! i''STtSSs AllTCu lHtH-l
Elmer Fritz and family returned
last week from Iowa, where they
had been visiting for the past three
weeks.
Merrill Parker. Of the Dale neigh
borhood. left last Tuesday for Bow
Island, Albert, Canada. to look over
the country and To visit his brother
in.law, Clint Williams, who is locat-
ed at that place
Mrs. ]. NJ katzenberger and
children returned last Friday even
ling from Minnesota, where they
have been visiting relatives for the
l.past two months. II is not necessary
to say that j. M. carries the pleas
antest smile of amy man in town.
| Anthony Sleasing. formerly res
I.dent Of southern Fmnons county.
l.bud now of Spokane, Washington.
was visiting friends in Pollock the
first of the week. Tony has sold his
I.half-section Of land near Dale and
will continue to make his home in
1.-The west Still he has desire to
Hive in his old haunts.
| George N. Fiddler, who was re-
Iscently taken from here to Rochester,
| Mimi, to receive medical treatment,
was badly shaken up by the car in
which he was riding being bumped
into at Oakes. He was thrown from
his cot, and the accident had bad
effect on his nervous system. DR..
l.Shockey has received word from
| him since his arrival at Rochester,
and his condition is improving.
Residents Of Winona say that they
Iscould distinctly hear the sound of
| the dynamite explosions at Mandan,
| Tuesday, where the ice was coming
down the river with such violence
I that it was feared the bridge would
he taken, and dynamite was used
| wherever the ice showed a tendency
to gorge. Water is an excellent
conductor Of sound. and for this
reason the explosions were heard
down the river sixty miles away.
Charles Sherman has been having
bis full share Of trouble with the
law He had barely arrived home
from aberdeen, whore he was
cleared If the charge of selling
liquor to Indians, when the Missouri
river broke up and flooded the bot
toms, chasing all the deer, wolves
and rabbits out of the woods. 1t is
stated that Charles Killed big doe
< that came near his house north of
anderbi!t,, and to-day Game War
+ den Brummond has him at Mound
City to explain matters
Just to keep in style during this
year Of great floods, wash.outs and
obstruction by water generally, Pol
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
they have been handed one by the
delectable bunch of eliminating
PhariSees. Palladium.

they have been handed one by the
deectablc bunch of eliminating
Pharisecs Palladium.
Recently, at f,dmorc. Blacksmith
Salaba undertook to shoe horse for
Barney Olson. a mail-carrier. He
pat the animal in a sling, as il was
hard u handle, and while mailing on
the shoes the animal expired The
suppositlon is that the horse was
either scared to death or his demise
wMi brought on by heart failure.
The Forum has a letter from a
man in the western part of the state
who asserts that one of the insurg-
ent candidates for state office some
Years ago made the remark that if
there should be a war between the
nlted States and Great Britain he
would fight for the latter. Perhaps
he has reformed and grown more
patriotic now that there is a state
office IN sight The Forum is here
by assured that there are several
people IN this county who heard the
remark.
Edinburg Tribune: 1t ism quite
clear 10 many of us as to what
moved the insurgent bosses to force
MI. Burdick to consent to 90 on the
congressional ticket and then elm
mate him. That he was reluctant
TO 60 on the ticket is certain, that
the selfconstituted committee of
twenty lone played the freeze-out
game on him is also certain. This
highhanded method of debating
who shall and who shall not be a
candidate for ottie in a state where
We have a primary law is the worst
form of boss rule. And the people
are taking due notice. The elm
Isinatlon of SkuIason and Rurdick
has aroused the wrath of many of
high Standing in the insurgent
ranks, AMI, if his home paper the
Munich Herald. voices the sent-
lnents of Mr. Burdick. then one
does not have to read between the
lines to see that he is sorely dis
pleased with the action of the COM
mittee. There is no truer progress
sive in the state than Mr.. Burdick,
but he will not tolerate being led
by the nose by a few self-appointed
| dictators.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
row Tney Broke UP.

An amusing story /. related IN
"Canaaan Savage Folk u the
manner III winch an adjournment
was taken by a mass meeting \
missionary who had started d school
among the Indians met with oppo-
sition, and the meeting had been
called in support of the rival
scheme.
There were several speakers who
denounced the school in existence.
We replied vigorously, showing the
efficiency Of the school and de
nounclng in turn the methods
adopted BY the opposition. An In
dian chief produced some specimens
of work done at the school, and sey
eral speakers supported the work
as it was being done The CLIMAX
was reached when gentleman rose
and said
Il move the whole thing bust.
The chairman put the motion.
1T Is moved and seconded that
the whole thing bust "
The audience spfang TO their feet
and, waving hat5, yelled Busted.
and made for the door thus end
ed the first and last opposition ~
that matter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-24
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
CFron Repubiltan. Marehls,l,.


Ray Morford returned home a
few days ago. after spending the
winter at llawarden, Iowa.
Last Thursday AN Independent
Order of Odd Fellows organization
with eighteen members was perfect
ed here 1t is known as Hazelton
Lodge, No. l35.
Soren Wollcnhaupt and c. w.
Davie. of Cherry Grove. returned
a few days ago from a visit to Sas-
katchewan. Canada and both like
the country SO we'll that they expect
to move there at once with their
families.
Mike Vessel. Jr disposed of fine
team of mares To Mr.. Baumgar,-
ner. of Strasburg. Tuesday. The
consideration was $500. Report has
it that Mike is intending To move to
Mcintosh. S. d., in the near future
A mass-meeting of the business
men of Hazelton took place at the
klabunde hall, Tuesday evening.
The object of the meeting was TO
consider the matter of Incorporation
as a village. H. H. Brigglc was
chosen chairman and &. A. Lenhart
clerk. A committee of five was APP
pointed, TO have absolute power to
go ahead and do the preliranaries
of Incorporating to make the
boundaries, post notices. get UP pc
titions, etc. The following consti-
tute the committee. l.. n Briggle,
A. T. klabunde. Sam Wright. jos.
Healy and G.. A. Lenhart
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

tion of the Arizona guard to Atasca- dero, where the Pacific encampment will be held the latter pert of this month. Coggins is so certain the trip will be made that he has ordered all the Arizona guard companies tr be here on September IS. equipped and ready to start for Atascadero on that day.
 R. s. Stubbs, passenger agent fer the Southern Pacific, is expected here this week from Tucson for q conference with Coggins over the rate question.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 cocHIsE
 JOSEPH EwENS, Plaintiff, Sheriff Sale No. eo20 A V. LEWIS and
 LILA LEWIS, his wife.
 Under and by virtue or an order of sale issued cut of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. fin and for the County of Cochise on the 1st day of August 1910. in the above en- titled case. wherein Joseph Ewens the above named plaintiff obtained a judgment against A. V. Lewis and Lila Lewis. his wife, defendants for the Sum of Two Thousand Six Hun dred and Fifty (s2.650oo) dollars in lawful money of the United States with costs. interest, and accruing costs. I am commanded to Sci all that certain piece of real estate, ly- ing in the County of Cochise and Ter. ritory of Arizona, and described as follows, to-wit:
 Lot numbered Eleven 1D ia Block numbered Two @; of the Johnson Addition. the same being a tract near Lowell, Cochise County, Arizona" together with all and sin sular the tenements, herIditaments, and appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in any wise appertaining." Public notice is hereby given that will on the 14th day of September 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day in front of the Court House door in the City of Tombstone in the said County of Cochise, sell the above de scribed property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the judgment with interest. costs. and accruing costs to the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Tombstone. CCcnfse County Arizona August 12. 1910.
 JOHE F. WHITE. Sheriff. By A. A. HOPKINS. Deputy Sheriff
 1sl