davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

gu Nuafenbriid tpuroe nadts
Ser Stotionsarbeiter 8u66e aus Sent
melte bel &loppenburg auf ser Stra=
BE nit elmer 2atte eri6lagen. Mls
|Ebater mur0en 5mei 20 Sabre alte
Gabrifarbeiter feitgenommen.
@irttemberg.
Sn @eislingen miro Sic Or
ri6tung elmer itd0tiiden @olfsbiblio-
tbef geplant. = gu 6reu0en-
Ita6t perungliidte ser 5Oiabrige
&ol5bauer Gbriit. Mrmbruiter beim
&ol5fdlen t00tlid. - Das ambler
Deblinger'i6e gbepaar in g d 0 IL
begging sic @oIoene &od3eit.
: Sn Snl5ba9 itarb inn Sitter
bon 81 Sobren Ser alteite ginpobner
Der @emeinoe, ser friibere longiGbri=
ge Stiftungspfleger uno Mcciier Sac.
S@aile. = Ser Gagl0bner 5dnepf
in &otbenbod mBbanoelte nit
et11em 31egel1tetn 1e1n 31abr1ges S0bn-
den oerart, 6aB 5os &in6 itarb. Ser
mur6e berbaftet. = Sn 6 &.
ingen muroe Ser @rpreBgutbeItal-
Ter Mugarer BON einem 8uge erfaBt
un6 t0otli6 perlebt. = Mm Oftermon.
tag mur6e in ser @emein6e Soften
am @edar, nod 10idbriger unterbre-
mieoer Dos rgierIeien" began-
gen. = SSn-. 8eitbauien 1T
&r. @farrer 2oeffIer inn Sitter
BON so Sabren g%eitorben. Ct mar SCI.
cor IN Settnang un6 Stuttgart, @ta6t.
in aaGen uno felt 1892 in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

5fammen feline aleioer in 8ran6 ieb-
ten. - Ser 14i6brige Sobn oes Berg
mannS Teuman11 bon % t IL
i~tiir5te auf Ser 3ehe Sen.
trum" Sen 8remsberg binab uno mar
iofort toot. - SSn &agen ridtete in
ser @roBban0lung fir giien- uno
5tablmaaren, 6irma Straeter 4
Sobn, @roBfeuer betrd6tliden Sha<
sen an. - Der 8iirger s. S9neioer
aus GierfeI5 mur6e als 2ei@e
in ser Sieg gefun0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

30gert ME, Gbamberlains &uiten-
mittel Sen &in0ern 5u geben. IS ent=
halt fein Spirm o0er an0ere 8etau=
bungsgegenitdnoe, un0 es fann mil
unbeoingtem @ertralten Derabretdt
meroen. Mls elm rai6es &eilmittel
fir @liten un0 @rfaltungen, 6ene11
&in0er ausgeiebt iin0, lit es nniiber<
trefflid. @erfauft bon ser Molitor
Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
81 Mns Der alten !@eimatb. g
&c @@@@@@@@@@@@
Gadien.


Sic Staotpater bon N a II M b II 6
haben cine originelle Steuer etnge=
fibrt. DieieIbe beitebt in elmer 1Opro<
aentiaen Steuer oQer @rabiteine, Sic
ron nun an alrf sen 6rie6bofen oieier
sta5t aufgeiteQt meroen. - SSn St.
lerts Geid BEL @iSIebene rtranf=
tie lid sic 6rou oes &uttenmanneS
@ornihein aus Johannesburg nit it,
rem bei6en &inoern, aus 8er3meiflung
iiber onoauernoe &ranfbeit. = Ser
5taotbauptfoiienrenoant 81. 5@ul5 in
5aI5me6eI feierte iein @ol0eneS
3ienitiubildlm. Gin gr0BereS S@a<
renfel1er perni9tete in @un0eSba-
gen (ar. @orbis) sic @ebofte bon
q. Minoolpb uno CIR. 8ordar6t.
Betfalen.
Nuf 3ede % L ire muroe Ser Sau=
er @eru1am 8ii@te aus &iintbe our@
&oblenfau t00tli6 perlebt. = So0t=
lidc 8ranomu1oen erlitt alf Ser &c.
die uEluto" in @elienfir@en
ser 5beerldieber 6rie0r. 9ombroms=
ii. - 0ur9 Steinfau aus Sem &an=
9enoen perungliidte ser 8ergmann
Yeter Start a11f 3ede ~@olitein" 51
Miieln t00tlid). = I00tlid Der
ungliidt auf ser 3ede v@raf Molfte"
s1 @labbed lit ser 8ergmann
Momolomsfi our@ berabfauen0eS &C.
item. - Muf Sen @eltfdlilden 0rabt=
merfen SIT 2angen0reer per=
bronnte ser Sfenitoder ST. S0ent, ols
Sic aus einem TiiIofga iHlagen0en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
Dad)te, iie ,uare I'M lettea @dmiu3
indtSita6iuun.

Sd babe ioeben oen @bite @ine OF
Gar erbolten. @ir oenfen, bob es
feline anoere 10. quite Meoi3in gibt.
Settle MIDI, menr1 i9 6adte, 6ie Iebten
Sta6ien Ser S@min6iudt errei9t gu
baben. Sd mer6e es ftets Semen en1-
pfeblen, mel6e init irgen5 elmer Gun.
genfranfbeit beboftet iino. gu fau-
fen BEL Ser Molitor Drug 60. 6rau
Minerpa 8urgeB, 8Dars, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
@abren6 mebr bonn brci 9cfaten.

Tolep's @onep ano Sar mar Elm
notwithstanding fir aae&ranf=
beiten ser &eble, ser 8ruit un6 ser
2ungen. Sir Sauglinge ltto &in=
ser lit es bas 8eite nnb Si9erite,
oenn es entbalt feline Spiaten un6 fei=
ne ida0li6en Stoffe. Seine e9te
penn nidt 6olep's Sonep ans Sar in
Sem gelben 8aquete. @ermeigert Suh>
Molitor Drug SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
BELGRADE.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mosher of Mill
town we're recent guests Of Mr.. Mosh-
er's brother, E. H. Mosher.
Mr. and Mrs. f. p McKissick are
passing the week in Waterville, at
tending the fair.
Miss Alvira Johnson entertained a
party of Is friends the evening of Sept.
l. the occasion being her 18th birth
day. Games were played. ice cream
and cake served and a good time en-
joyed by all.
Miss Eva Yeaton of Providence, r.
l.. is passing her vacation at her home
here.
Miss Elsie Lyf0rd has returned from
Camp Abena where she has been
spending the summer. to resume her
duties as teacher in the Franklin
school.
H. Everett Farnham and son have
returned to ST. Joseph, Mo-, after
spending two weeks at his old home
here.
A large number of towns people have
attended the fair at Waterville the
past week.
Miss Marion Tebbetts has been en-
gagged as assistant in the High school
for the fall term.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05

during the five days in the small boat,
the first two days We're moderate af-
ter they met with tremendous sea in
a heavy gale with continual rains.
They were pulling for several hours
in heavy sea in order to keep the
boats head on. During this time, they
were all wet through. On Tuesday
the weather moderated, and they got
into the westward track about two.
On the Friday morning at this time,
they were feeling in a very exhausted
condition. they sighted the DevOnian
about 8 A. NJ. on the Friday morning.
great excitement was caused amongst
passengers who have taken up collec-
tions for the shipwrecked men.
The steamer West Point was COM
manded by Capt. Pinkham and sailed
from Glasgow for Charleston, S. c..
on August 1S. She registered 1912 tons
gross and 3074 tons net, was SO feet
beam and PA feet depth of hold. She
hailed from Liverpool. her owners be-
ing the Norfolk and North American
Shipping Co, Ltd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
LIBERTY.

WEST-Mrs. Joseph Hannah died
very suddenly at her home August 80.
She had been feeling badly during the
night and the doctor was called and
while he was present and putting up
her medicine she suddenly dropped
dead, an artery bursting beside the
spine was the cause. She was 6S
years of age and leaves husband and
I children to mourn her loss. MARCEL,
Quincy, Wales, Sidney and Walter,
also two daughters, Eta and Gertie-
She has two brothers, Horace and At
we'll Nash and two sisters. Mrs. Chas
Rhodes and Mrs. Oren Overlook
Funeral services were held at the house
Sept. /. Rev. Geo. Lincoln of Washing
ton officiating Mrs. Hannah has al
ways been a hard working woman and
always had a kind word and pleasant
smile for ALL She was kind. loving
mother and faithful wife. The be-
reaved ones have the heartfelt sym
pathy of all in their great loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
STANDING BY POINTS
IN AERO MEET

Atlantic. Mass. Sept. 3-Daring avia-
tors of the two continents. whose won
derful flights through the air have star
tied and amazed the whole world during
several months past, met In a battle for
supremacy over the new Harvard avia-
ton field at Atlantic today, following the
opening of the first Harvard Boston aero
meet which will be continued through
the next 10 days.
The early morning hours found but few
spectators on the field, but these were
fully rewarded by one Of the most beau
tiful flights of the day when Claude Gra-
hame- White of England sent his Gnome
equipped Bleriot monoplane three times
around the course, doing the six miles in
a little over seven minutes. At noon Cliff
ford B. Harmon of New York tried out
his Farman in a single circuit which he
made In two minutes. five seconds.
The grandstands and bleachers were
fairly we'll filled and there were some TO-
900 persons on the grounds with fully 100. !.
900 more looking down on the Squanturn
peninsula from surrounding heights when
the real sport of the afternoon began
shortly after o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
NORTH vAssALBoRo RALLY
Will Be Held BY Republicans at
O'clock Tuesday Evening.

North Vassalboro. Me-, Sept A.
(SpeciaD- Vassalboro Republicans will
hold rally at North Vassalboro vii
lage on Tuesday evening and arrange
ments are being made to make it a
big success. The speakers will be Hon
Cyrus N. Blanchard of Wilton and
Hon. Harold f. Cook of Augusta. Mr.
Blanchard is one of the best speakers
in the State and there will undoubted-
ly be a large audience present to hear
him. Judge Cook is well known in
this section and has many friends who
will wish TO be present. Music will
be furnished by the North Fassalboro
Band.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
Aeronaut Dixon Is Almost
Carried Out TO Sea.
6rahame- Whites Clever wofk
Wins The Admiration Of Al. !
curtiss Machine viii Make First
Try for the $4,000 Prize.

Atlantic, Mass, Sept 4.-CrOmwell
Dixon. the dfrigible aeronaut. had a
narrow escape from being driven out
to sea in his airship at noon today
when his engine failed to work when
he was 500 feet in the air over Har-
ward aviation field.
Under the rules of the Harvard
Boston aero meet, no flying Is allowed
on Sunday. except such as may be
necessary TO try out or adjust ma
chimes.
Dixon went up at noon when a strong
west wind was blowing. to test his
engine. 1t failed him when he was
too far from land to use mis- anchor.
The rope was thrown out, but those
on the land could not reach it. BY
crawling to the extreme forward part
of the machine, he was able to SO dip
the craft that eventually the anchor
rope dropped within reach OF those be-
low as the dirigible was over the wa
ter's edge. Dixon was pulled safely
down.
The spectacular work Of Claude Gra-
hame-White of England yesterday re-
mains the chief feature of interest for
the first day of the meet. The ease
and assurance with which he manip-
ulated his Bleriot and Farman ma
chimes were a revelation even to those
close to the sport. When he dropped
from one of his flights and stopped
scarcely 10 feet from his section, steer
ing only with the rudder of the bi-
plane, his work resembled more that
of an automobile chauffeur than an
aviator
The triplanes of A. v. Roe. which
did not get ont yesterday, are due for
an early appearance in the profession
al class in the afternoon and there is
much speculation as to what they will
develop. Glenn H. Curtiss will also
get down to business and 90 after
some records while Brookins and 9TH
ers will go after the altitude marks
in which there were no entries yester-
day. h...'
The first try for tie $4,000 Globe
prize for double trip to Boston light
over the waters Of the harbor will be
made by one of the Curtiss machines
and possibly others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
On His Way to ST. Paul
And Minneapolis.
Forced to Address Great Crowds
At Numerous Places,
Firm in His Decision to Make No
Speeches in Campaign.

Chicago, Sept. 4-PreSident Taft
passed through Chicago tonight on his
way to st. Paul, where tomorrow he
VIII deliver the principal address at the
National Conservation congress. In
the afternoon Mr.. Taft will deliver a
Labor day address at the Minnesota
State fair in Minneapolis.
The President travelled today
through Ohio and Indiana and at every
station wnore tie regular train car
rying his car stopped. he was greeted
ty large throngs. The crowds proved
decided surprise to Mr.. Taft. No
arrangements had been made for
speeches on the dash from Beverly to
st. Paul and back and the President
had been expected to travel along un-
observed. At Erie, Pa. at Ashtubula
Cleveland and at Elkhart and South
Bend, Ind, the President appeared on
the rear platform of the car Mayfiow-
er and either made a few informal re-
marks or shook hands with all he
could reach.
Mr. Taft did not get through Ohio
without having to talk politics with
some of the party leaders and in this
connection it came out that there had
been a plan on foot in Ohio TO have
Governor Hughes open the campaign
in that state. The idea is no longer
entertained, however for the governor
is already confirmed as an associate
justice of the United States supreme
court and holds that his active con-
nection with politics is at an end
At Cleveland, the Presidents car
was boarded by Congressman James
A. Cassidy of that city and United
States Marshal Henry Davis. At To-
ledo, Lewis G. Laylin. the new chair
man of the Republican state executive
committee. got aboard and rode so
miles with the President
The subject of speech in the cam
paign by the President was broached
but he is as firm as ever in his deter
mination to let his letter to Rep. Nc
kinley of Illinois, chairman Of the Re
publican Congressional committee,
stand as his contribution to the Re-
publican cause this fall. The President
will address the National League of
Republican Clubs of New York Sept
80 along the lines of his letter and II
| will be his only speech which will
SAVIOR Of politics
A Laporte. Ind, Chairman Mckinley
met the President and rode with him
into Chicago. He thanked the Presi-
| dent for his letter and declared 1t was
doing a world of good in the campaign
Rep. Duncan McKinlay of California
accompanied Chairman Mckinley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
TOOAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS,
PAGE One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Gov. Fernald Completes
Second Week of Campaign-Shipwrec
Sailors Picked Up in the Atlanttc-People
of Minnesota and Dakota Insist on
Roosevelt making Speeches and sunday
Was Busiest OF His Trip-The Aviation
Meet at Boston-The Last Work In Yer
mont Campaign Will Be Done Today
Page Two.
LOCAL-Pittsfield, Skowhegan and Gar
diner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING-Saturday and Sunday
Baseball Results-Boxing Notes.
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
LOCAL-State House News-Premiums
Awarded at Central Maine Fair, Water
Vile
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Republican Rally Postponed to
Some Night This ek-Cobbosseecontee
Local News
Page Nine.
LOCAL-Preparations All Complete for
Labor Day-Accident to Steamer Islander
Local Briefs.
Pass Ten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
FIRE AT PHILLIPS.
Fifty People Idle Through Burning ot
Clothes Pins Factory.

Phillips, Me-, Sept fifty persons
many of whom came all the way from
Michigan to secure employment, will
be out of work for some time as a re
suit Of the destruction by fire of the
factory of the Brayman Woodenware
Co, makers of clothes pins, here to-
d4y. The company had recently come
here from Michigan and brought many
of the employees with it. The loss is
estimated at $1,000, only partly covered
by insurance. The company will re-
build as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
DEATH OF MRS. SPILLER,
Only Sister Of Congressman Burleigh,
Saturday In Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 3.-After d
lingering illness of several months, at
the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Ella
f. Morse, 4S Irving street, Mrs. Frances
F. Spller. widow of the late Fred M
Spiller of North Abingdon, Mass, pass
ed away today.
Mrs Spiller was the daughter of tEt
late Hon. Parker P. Burleigh of Houl-
ton and only sister of Congressman
Edwin C. Burleigh of Augusta and
Hon. Albert A. Burleigh of Houlton
now in Colorado.
Her son, Albert Edwin Spiller and
wife, and Congressman and Mrs. Bur
leigh were at the bedside when Mrs
Spiller passed away.
Funeral services will be held at As
Irving street on Monday at o'clock,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. 4.-The storm that
was centered in the Lake region Sat
urday has passed eastward, while an
other disturbance of great extent has
developed in the West. The indica- =
tions are that the Western disturbance
will move directly east, accompanied
during the next 4S hours by extensive
showers and thunder storms, reaching
from the eastern slope of the Rocky
mountains to the Atlantic. The north
west cool wave will reach the Atlantic
coast sections by Wednesday night
The winds along the New England
coast and middle Atlantic coast will be
light to moderate and variable, mostly
south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05

The International union for CO.
operation in solar research is soon to
hold a convention at Pasadena. Cal
The astronomers will make observa-
tions at the Mount Wilson solar OBJ
servatory during their stay In Cali.
fornia. The advantage of the union 10
that the various departments of solar
research may be apportioned so that
there may be no duplication of en-
deavor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05

since the government began issuing
revenue stamps for only quarter and
half pound packages of tobacco. in
stead of for thirds, as formerly. the
package weighing third of a pound
has disappeared. But the same price
is often charged for a package weigh
ing a quarter-pound as used to be
charged for the third. .4.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
REV. GEORGE c. ADAMS.
WeIl-known Congregational Clergyman
Native Of Castine, Me.

San Francisco. Sept. 4.-Rev. George
c. Adams, for many years pastor of
the Congregational church in this city,
and one of the best known pulpit ora
tors in the United States, died Satur-
day night from apoplexy at his sum-
mar home at Mill Valley.
DR.. Adams was born at Castine. Me-,
60 years ago. He formerly lived in
Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
People Of Minnesota and the Dakota'
Insist on Speeches and His Sunday
Talks Exceed Any Other Day Of
Trip--Now at Fargo, n. D.

Col Roosevelt will lay the cornerstone
of the Carnegie library at Fargo College
tomorrow morning. In the afternoon
there will be a parade through the city
and to Island park, where he is to make
his chief speech of the day. Col. Roose-
welt will leave for St. Paul in the even
ing and begin his homeward trip. Since
he left New York he has passed through
four states and has Travelled approXi-
mately 300 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
THE LAST WORK
In the Vermont Campaign
Will Be Done Today.
interests Ceniered in Election
Of the Governor.
It Is Only q Question Of the Size
OF Republican Majority.

Montpelier VT, Sept 4-The last eff
| forts to encourage the voters of Yer
| mont to go to the polls on Tuesday will
| be made tomorrow. The state election
in the Green Mountain state this year
is of unusual interest and as in former
ears is regarded as a sort of barome-
| ter of the political sentiment in other
states of the union.
Vermont for many years has voted
| first of the states on members of Con-
gress and while David ]. Foster and
Frank Plumley, the present incum-
bents, are expected to be returned, the
question of the majority given Mr..
Foster is expected to indicate to some
extent, at least, the sentiment in other
Congressional districts throughout the
country. Interest, however, centers in
the vote for governor, and while Ver-
mont has never wavered in it's loyalty
to Republican doctrines there have
been years when the Republican plu-
rality has fallen considerably. Four
candidates are in the field for COVER
nor; the principal of whom are DR..
John A. Mead of Rutland. Republican,
and Charles E. Watson of ST. Adams,
Democrat.
Very few rallies will be held tomorrow.
but the state committee will use every
effort to bring out a heavy vote on Tues
day.
The gubernatorial candidates of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties are well
known throughout the states. DR.. Mea
fought with Vermont regiments in the
Civil War. but retired from active prac-
tice of his profession in order to take
charge of a scale company. He is also
president of the Baxter National Bank of
Rutland and of several other local organ
izations. Col. Mead served one term in
the Legislature and two years was elect
ed lieutenant governor He is married
and has one son.
Mr.. Watson, his Democratic opponent
| is a prominent member of the Franklin
county bar. He served several terms in
st. Albans as city attorney and one year
| in the lower branch of the state Legisla-
| ture, where he was regarded as one OF
| the Democratic leaders. He ran for the
| office of city judge in st. Albans and
| while defeated, polled three times the
| usual Democratic vote. He is so years
| old and unmarried.
NEW HAMPSHIRE SITUATION.
Both Sides Putting In Best Efforts
The Primaries Tuesday.
| Concord, N. H., Sept. 4.-With but 2
| (COnfinCa6 on papQ Ten
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED-SHOWERS,

Washington, Sept. 4.-Forecast for
New England: Unsettled weather
Monday and Tuesday with showers;
moderate winds. mostly south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Sept. 4.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Unsettled weather Mon
day and Tuesday with showers; mod
crate winds mostly southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
z 2o.4

.Factory's output now upwards Of Halt
Milli0n weekly. Largest ceiling brand oS
lvc cigars in the world eHetory. MAJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE SITUATION.

Both Sides Putting In Best Efforts
The Primaries Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-05

Concord, N. H., Sept. 4.-With but "a
Continued on Page Ten.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-22
GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS.
Society Holds It's First Dance ~.
Graduate Mn,pr ... wv


"rhdMhte Manager of Athletics.
west Raleigh, N. c.. September Of
AZ recent meeting of the Tha,arian
Z German Club Of A. & NJ. College of,-
GERS to serve until January 1ol1
were elected as follows. Pres,dsn,
Graeme Ross; Vice President, E. V.
freeman; Secretary and Treasurer. n
:. l,acheeot1e; Leader, c. A. stedman:
Floor Manager, f. ID. Poisson. The
irst dance of the club for this wear
WIS held in Pullen Hall Saturday
night, and was attended by twenty
flse couples. C. A. Stedman success
fully led the figures
At meeting of the Athletic Asso-
citation in Pullen Han. j. w Harrell
son was elected graduate manager of
athietics, to take the place made
vacant by the failure of w. L. Won
6lahn TO return to college this year.
-dr. Harrelison is an instructor in the
department. of mathematics, having
graduated from "A. & NJ. in 1905, with
nigh honors. He is we'll posted in ath-
letic matters, and tireless worker.
and his selection for this important
position is fortunate one for ath-
letics, w. c. Etheridge, instructor In
the agricultural department. was
elected assistant alumni representa-
tive to aid r. II. Merritt, of Raleigh.
In his work for A. & NJ. athletics b.
J.. Caldwell, of Concord, was elected
second assistant manager of the foot
ball team, position made vacant by
the failure of C. G.. Bart, Jr, OF
Hickory, to return to college.