davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Sterni@nnppen.


Die menlhliden @eiebe lino Spin=
rengeme6e;; Die fleinen Jltegen fal1gen
lif Oarin> Sic groBen 5erreiBen Oas
Nees.
g
Sn Miilouri iouen itoteaoie gie=
mem aus Mericp onge]ieoelt meroen.
StaheQoie Mosfitos mdren aher nod
mihtiger.
g.
Mander ianf um1 10 tiefer an Mir=
Be 0es Gbarafters, je bober er inn GGa=
rafter leiner @irbe itieg.
e
Ser ar!ne Stahltr1lit fat in oen leb=
ten orei Monuten MIR ll1mpige Sill
100000 lleber1duB %er5ielt. Ga
fann ma oo6 idper begreifen, mes
balb er Sic Ereiie nidt ein bishen En-
bDbt but.
g
g5 lit ihliu1m, mern man Iein 2idJt
Don etnem &er5enl tunnel leudten lul=
ien ml1b, aber horidt lit es, Sen 2elt=
ten por5ureoen, Ser aer5enltlrmmel lei
cine eleftriide 9%oge11lampe. Sic
g%loltben's 11ift.
Su Maaltreet berr}dt aaqemeine
geititr5ung. Sic 8oteniungen molen
Itreifen, un0 melrl1 Tie ibrel1 gorlas
altsfiibren, lit nienlano 0a, Ser Sic
Gtnla0ungen gum San3e ltn1's gol0e=
ne &alb austrdgt. Ser Sanger lin0
aber obnebin in iiingiter 3eit 1ebr me-
nige %ge1poroen. Iaber sic 8ei tiir5urg.
Comet in 0ieier Saiion ueri i" Il
So0te auf oem 6eloe oes IuBbaas.
Ser a%n1erifaniide &ritifer Ser BON
0em Dltea : unmei e1 ouf 0eutiden
ltnioeriitdten iprift, miro Miibe ba=
Gen, SEN &ecoro Observation-Disclosures Mus=
btl0l1ng 1rgen0mo iibertrrmpft git Ie-
fen.
Geutid(an6s 3ufunft 10 muroe
un5 oft er5dblt> liegt auf Sem @ailer.
Nah ser Ne0e &aiier @ilbelms an
Sic 5%eefa0etten 5u urtbeilen, liegt
1eltidlanos 3ufunft jest inn @aller.
g
Sen Merifanern lit ie0enfuls Gor=
eingenommenbeit l111o @e6diiigfeit ge=
gen 0ie Mmerifaner nit ltnre6t 5l,ul
Gormurf gen1adt moroen> 0enn es
miro beridtet, OaB lie auf l1nter (id
Don Golden ut1o 0rebpiitolen nit
Gergnltgen @ebraltd mnden.
g
2em Mallenongriff Ser itreitboren
Suffragetten auf oo5 2onooner Gar=
lament laben Mbtbeilungen unlerer
augenbliflth IN ENGLAND meilenoen
Yfatroien nit groBem Snterelle gil.
"a baben lie ~jebenfnus 8elegenbeit
gebabt, mooernlte ariegstaftif at Itl,=
Oieren.
l.. g.
Sener 8ltrihe, ser leiren = ber=
5eiben Sic oas @ort = aa0aper fir
5000 unter ser 9eoingl1ng feilbtetet,
ooB er Dor ieinem freipiQigen Sdei=
Gen aus ser @elt oas @elo periu6eln
bari miro motif idon generft 9o6en,
OaB er leinen @ertb beoeutenO 81, 9od
einl1dkte.
g.
SSn SS110iana lit cine 6rau nunmebr
BON ibrem iediten @otten geldieoen
morOen. ga, 0ies lit cine Sbrdnell=
melt unO Sic gnttduidungen in Ser
gbe ge6oren altd oa3u.
g.
Gol. Gooiepelt erflGrt, er id)eue
lid fait, 5u iagen, pie gren5er1los 5u=
frie0en un0 gliidlid er iid fiible. @er
lagt iebt nod 0aB es feline ielblttoie
6reuoe uno fein neioloi es Slid gd=
be?
g
Gin 9enfmal, penn aub nidt Sor=
ernoer als Gr5 10 0od ieoenfaas BEL
ier als ioldes miro ser ebemaligeBun-
0esi enator @iqiam q. Glarf in Sos
angeles ieiner sort perltorbenen Mut=
ter erridten elm @ebauoe sur Nuf-
nabme uno 8erpflegung bon arbeits=
maoden. 9as lit cine quite Sbot, fie
1T al1f ieoen 5an mehr mertb als Sic
bon blmoert gi6liot6efen
quite Bidder.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Snterenamtes Muerlei

Sn &anlas gibt e5 piermnl 10 piel
5auferalple als in Miiioltri. aanla5
lit Erobibitiunsltaat, Miiiouri nidt.
lteber oiele Sbatiadyen fommt oas
MudertbltW nidt binmeg, einerlei,
mie es iid oreben l1nO mte es lid pen=
oen mag.
Ger Grinder Ser orabtlol en Sele=
graphic @iuuuume Marcpni, bat Dor
fur5em perionli6 SEN Mrstaltib Orabt-
loier 3epeiden 5miiden Goltano, Sta
lien, Glif0on;; Srfano u10 @lace gap,
Nopa Scotia geleitet un0 bierOurd
oen 9eueis geliefert, OaB es m0glid)
lit, BON Stalien aus orabtloie 1epe=
lten iiber ser Ocean, na9 Sem alne=
rtfaniiden 6eitlunO SIT %entlenoen.
Man glaubt, 0aB bieroltrd Sic &ubel=
Haten nibt l1npeientlib re0u5irt mer=
Sen 6iirften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

gud 6amit perieben BON g. S. % e.
Der, ct. Glouo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
MERCHANTS RATES DRAW
Large Numbers Are Expected Dur
Ing the Latter Part of the
Month.

Omaha is to see great influx of visitors
at the end of this month The fall festival
of AlS-Sar-Ben will attract greater crowds
than ever before and among this number
will be many merchants attracted at this
time not only by the festival, but by the
rebate scheme of the Commercial club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13

E. II. Orchard, mechanical drawing and
descriptive geometry.
The enrolment of students will show a
material gain over last years attendance.
The attendance will at least be trebled.
a remarl BILE feature of the enrolment is
that all of last years students, without an
exception, will be enrolled this year. some
thing Of which very few schools can boast,
Work on the new gymnasium is being
pushed and may soon be used for a tenn
porary assembly hall and for class rooms.
Much equipment has been added to the
scientific laboratories and new ones have
been added, giving the school fully
equipped chemical, physics, biological and
domestic science laboratories
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Youth Receives
=. STAB in a Fight
While Rescuing Friend from Five As
sailants Michael Sullivan is
Wounded.


While taking the part of friend who was
being attacked by several other youths,
Michael Sullivan. SON Of Detective sullivan,
received a stab wound in the breast Sunday
afternoon at Twenty-fourth and Ames ave-
nue.. John Melvin who IS said to be the
youth who wounded Sullivan, made his
escape from the scene, and has not been
sought by the police.
According to witnesses, young Sullivan
and Clifford, Cameron, companion. OF 5S24
North Twenty-fourth street, came upon
five young men attacking a sixth and i'm
mediately took hand in rescuing the
victim. In the fracas Melvin struck Sui
Ivan with a knife.
Rocks and bricks and clubs figured in
the melee after Sullivan and Cameron took
their part In 1t, according to the report.
Two OF the first assailants. including Mel
win, received severe beatings, but no one
was seriously injured. Sullivan lives at 2223
Larimore street He was able to go to
work Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
MURRAY PROUD OF HIS PEACH
General Passenger Agent of the
onion Pacific Is Given the
a. Oh ,"t pr, Big Prize.

w, II. Murray, general passenger agent
OF the Union Pacific, is the proud pos
SCISSOR OF a. ten-ounce peach. almost as
proud Of il az ~ he had raised 1t himself
Ten ounces may not sound very big to
most minds, but when you take into con-
sideration the fact that it takes & good
sized peach TO tip the scales at five ounces
has fruit, is some .bouncer.
1.-The peach Is one of the many which was
on exhibition at the Boise Commercial
clubs part OF the Lincoln state fair, and
was grown by Irrigation methods i'm Boise
valley Idaho, f. L. Clark of that city is
in Omaha. today, and has several of the big
prizes in his grip to last him on the way
home. He claims that an acre OF the trees
OFT which'the big one came will fill an or
binary refrigerator car for shipment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
JOSEPH E. BARKER is SICK
Member OF the Board of Governors of
r'Az-sar-Ben Has Typhoid
80 'F "'f Fever.

Joseph z. Barker, member Of the Board
Of Governors OF Ak-Sar-Ben and promi-
nent Insurance man. is III with typhoid
fever at his home. 1906 South Eighteenth
street. - . 'i -''ft
Mr.. Barker has been III for some days
and the case was diagnosed as typhoid on
Friday, but the news has been kept quiet
and win come as shock TO friends and
associates. lr
Mr.. Barker L. resting easily today and
Is On the whole slightly better" said a
member OF the household Monday.
Mr.. Barkerss illness win probably cause
him TO miss out on the fall festival OF
Ak-Sar- Ben. IN which as a governor he is
of course deeply interested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
UNIVERSITY READY TO OPEN
New Institution Will Have Increase
for Second Year.
ATTENDANCE TO BE TREBLED
University of Omaha Enters Coming
Term Tuesday with New Teach
ers and Much Increased
Equipment.
ATTENDANCE TO BE TREBLED

The University of Omaha will begin its
second year OF active work in educational
fields with convocaton exercises today
at o'clock. There win be no speaker of
the day, but several OF Omaha's prominent
citizens will make short addresses.
In addition to last years faculty the
following instructors have been engaged;
Miss Edna sweeley. French; Miss Louise
Lawrence, domestic science; Miss Fink,
German; DR., Ramsay, biblical literature;
z. II. stearns. mathematics and economies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
WATCH SEEKS FOR ITS OWNER
Police Have nianORd-Studded Beauty
with Inscription Awaiting
RiRhtfuI Possession.

The police have In their possession a
beautiful ladies' gold watch for which they
seek an owner. II was taken from Frank
Charles, q suspicious character when he
was arrested Friday by Officers Van Dusen
and Dunn. Il is diamond studded and
bears the Inscription. Gertrude f. Page.
April 8. 1870. for faithful service"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
TIDE TURNING BACK TO U. 5.
Settlers Hustling Back from Canada
to the Corn Belt.
OTIS TELLS OF INCIDENTS
Says that st Least Five Hundred Set
tiers from His section in sOuth
Dakota Have Recently Re-
turned from Canada.

The tide has turned In the exchange OF
agricultural population between the United
States and Canada and the balance is
rapidly swinging in favor of the states, &C
cordinF 10 q. NJ Otis of Blunt s. d.. one
OF the foremost Teai estate operators IN
the Dakotas. This economic movement
which has attracted attention throughout
America and IN some quarters caused APP
prehension. especially IN the east. is rap
idly settling itself.
I'm spite of all that is said, the American
farmer would rather be a son OF Uncle Sam
than a nephew 81 John Bull" said Mr.
Otis Monday at the Merchants hotel, and
he is beginning TO demonstrate II.
I'm three or four counties near Blunt
there are today 800 farmers that 1 know
that have RETURNED ito the United states
from Canada IN the last three OF four
years-and those are only the cases that
have came to my personal knowledge.
THE trend has set in strong, and | have
no doubt but that the coming census fig
ures viii show the situation in its true
light
Middle West the Beneficiary.
The great middle northwest will be the
chief beneficiary from this new situation
We have land In South pakota superior
to that of Canada, and the emigrants are
finding IT out and re-emigrating. Ne
braska too. will soon feel the effects OF
this. as Montana. North Dakota and Wye
ming have already.
I'm spite of heavy advertising given
other sections OF the country, especially
California, 1 am confident that the great
est development for any region is going
to be shown by South Dakota and con-
ugGous states. We have the best land
and we're going to get the people to match
IT, as we have done In the past"
The same view of the Canadian American
situation is taken by Thomas Ayres, a real
estate man OF Pierre, s. D.. also at the
"A great deal of the migration was due
to speculation said Mr.. Ayres. '"rhe
opening of new lands in the states has
overcome that phase of It, and the tramp
homesteaders are coming back. Besides
this surface drift however. there were
bona flde settlers who have found out
the United States is. after all, the better
place and they are coming back.
The Dakotas, particularly South Da-
kota, are filling up rapidly with settlers
from the eastern farming states. Nebraska
u profiting by this also. We are next
door neighbors and the fortunes Of the
two states are closely connected"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Prize Offer
Special Copy
The Daily Newspaper Club

offers series of prizes for the best
advertisements as to the value of news
papers for a National advertising cam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13

Unbleaohed Muslin, heavy, S1s quail
ity, good for sheets ...,...-.... So
Pillow CaBes-Nice grade muslin and
we'll made 42x36 inch, each. 1o1ao
Table Damask--Bleached 5S-inch -
our best soc kind. good for ordinary
use ward .......... l7c
3e-inch Cotton Crash, used effectively
for draw curtains, 19c value 90 yd.
limit, yard .............. DC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-13
Dendly FrIrht

possesses sufferers from lung trouble Tin
they ieSn Or Kings New Discovery win
help them. Soc and n.Oo For sale by
BeAton Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
Did Not Know Own Child.

or unassigned paintings the Dussel.
dorfer Zeitung tells an amusing story
winch ma" interest picture buyers
Achenbach. the German artist, enjoy.
cd a vogue about ten years ago. A
certain collector had bought from an
ART dealer a seascape represented az
genuine Achenbach. Afterward Il
was pronounced to be a copy. The
buyer brought an action against the
dealer who turned the tables by de-
ciarlng that his picture was genuine,
and the other was a copy.
Achenbach himself was summoned
oy the courts to tell which was which.
amazed 1T the absolute similarity OF
inc Two paintings. he saBed at them
lor long time, Inspected them close
~ 'front.' and back, shifted them. and
tnen frankly admitted he could not tell
which was the original and which
the copy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
The Telltale Bcdy

A main fact in the history OF man
ners Is the wonderful expressiven.as
OF the human body. II 1t were 49,
OF glass or Of air and the thonebto
were written on steel tablets within ~
could not publish more truly its mean,
Ing than now. Wise men read verv
sharply all your private history in
your look and gait and behavior The
whole economy of nature is bent on
expression. The telltale body ia all
tongues.-Emerson.
Chance for American Capitalists.
Russian manufacturers invest $50.
100000 annually in American cotton.
and 1t Is stated that should a Russo
American bank be established in st.
Petersburg the cotton investment
would reach $1OO.OOO.OOO annually.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
FREIGHT WRECK At MOLEEN

Extra westbound No. 1922
plowed a hole in the ground that
very nearly buried the engine
when she ran into a section of
track at Moleen, about ten miles
east of Carlin where the tracks had
been removed for the purpose of
repairs.
A gang of men were at work at
Moleen tearing out the track and
substituting heavier steel and were
at work between the two switches
at that point. They had torn out
both rails of one section of track
and were protecting against all
westbound trains with a f1agman,
When the dinner hour arrived
they had not relaid the steel when
they knocked off work to eat. The
fiagman, not relishing the idea of
standing out there while his
companions enjoyed hearty meal,
left his post and went to the
boarding car to get his share.
While he was enjoying his meal to
the fullest extent, extra we. t.
bound No. 1922 hove in sight
running at the rate of Is miles an
hour, and the crew was not aware
of the danger until they we're
withwin few yard of the missing
section of track. AS soon as they
realized the danger both engineer
and fireman jumped, the latter
being slightly injured. The engine
plowed into the earth almost
burying the engine to her cab
rails. Considerable dam age was
done to the engine.
Owing to the fortunate fact that
the wreck occurred between two
switches. traffic was not delayed,
as all trains ran around the wreck.
Sparks Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
A Smile counts.

Every one likes to rec a smilins
face. and to smile becominKly one
must cultivate cheerful and sympa
thetic condition Of mind. The face
wreathed In smiles Is like perpetual,
sunshine in a house II Is irresistible
and conquers all hearts. |.
A smiling mouth loses half its
charm II the eyes do not correspond: .
for the eyes are the windows of the
soul. and the smile that lies only
about the lips soon dies away. leaving
an Indifferent spirit to survey and
chill the world.
Cultivate the art Of smiling. moi,
with your lips. but with your eyes.
Every one can have laughing ewes
rher are not a matter OF inh :.itance
nor can they be acquired with the aid
of the masseuse and the professional
beauty specialist
Love is the great transformer. The
sternest features may DO softened. the
hardest natures be humanixed, BY
love- .,.--.,- .,...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
Particular. About chsa,..

Gritts. the grocer. pulled his apron
straight and put on his No. smile a.
the lady with the Fm-placing-a-thump
ing-order air entered the shop. She
wanted some cheese.
Yes. madam" smirked Gritts. u
have some delightful Derbys, madam.
a quantity OF choice Cheddars, madam
and a parcel of prime Parmesans."
Madam would like to taste some II
she could. Certainly. madam Guild, 10
she would. Gritts nourished his gauge
over this cheese and that Madam nib
bled at II different SAMPLES. No:
zone OF them was quite at"
"Of course, madam" said Gritts at
length. 'if you require Stilton-" and
he handed her a generous faster.
All" nodded the lady. as she
'macked her lips. that will do nicely,
Now. II you'll give me a matchbox I'll
'e getting home only want to bait
mousetrap!" <.a ..... .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
TRAGIC SUICIDE
OF F, n. MILLER

Last evening about 9 O'Clock, at
his home on West Fourth street, F.
N.Muller,a well.to-do business man
OF Winnemucca, placed 3S caliber
pistol to his rightti lie and fired a
bullet into his body, killing himself
almost instantly.
For a number Of years the
deceased has been in feeble health
and at times he was seriously i'll.
tits believed that the probable cause
for the rash act was this PROLONGED
aggraviating sickness, which finally
unbalanced his mind. All day
yesterday Mr.. Muller acted in a
peculiar manner and shortly
before he took his life his wife left
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
SMOKE SIGNALS OF INDIANS
no" the Redman Communicated Whr
HIs People and Warned Them
Of Danger.

The traveller on the plains In the
early days soon learned the signi:ic
ance OF the spires of smoke that he
sometimes saw rising from a distant
ridge or hill and answered from a
different direction. It was the signal
talk OF the Indians across miles Of in.
tervening ground. a signal used in
rallying the warriors for an attack. C..
warming them for a retreat
The Indian had 1. way of sendin;:
the smoke up In rings or puffs. know
Ing that such a smoke column would
at once be noticed and understood as
a signal, and not mistaken for the
smoke OF some campfire. He made
his rings by covering the little fire
with his blanket for q moment and
allowing the smoke to ascend. when
ne instantly covered the fire again
The column Of ascending smoke had
said to very Indian within thirty
miles. Beware! An enemy il near"
Three smokes built close together
meant Danger" Ono smoke merely
meant Attention" Two smokes
mean Camp at this place"
Frequently at night the, settler or
the traveller saw fiery lines crossing
the sky. shooting up, and falling. per.
haps taking direction diagonal ITO
the lines Of vision. He might guess
that these were the signals Of the In.
dams. but unless he were an old-timer
he might not be able to interpret tn )
signals. The old-timer and the squaw.
man knew that one flre.arrow. an a..
row prepared by treating the head Of
the shaft with gunpowder and nne
bark, meant the same az three col.
umns OF smoke puffs. IAN enemy Is
near" Two arrows meant Danger"
three arrows, "The danger Is great"
Several arrows indicated. 1.-THE enemy
10 too powerful for u.s."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

the house and told his brother, C.
w. Muller. Of his strange actions.
The latter Immediately went to
his brothers residence and
endeavored to calm him but without
success. Suddenly the latter pulled
a revolver from his pocket and
fired the fatal shot before the
other could stop him. Then he
said, "Now I've done it; I'll go
and lie down." He then stepped
into the next room, only going a
few feet when he dropped down,
partially kneeling over chair, and
in this position he died. Dr..
Mangan was Immediately called.
but Mr.. Muller was dead when he
reached the house.
Coroner c. E. Robins was sum-
moned and with jury examined
the body a short time after the
tragic affair happened and the
remains were then removed to the
Alter& Alter undertaking ,parlor.
where they we're prepared for
burial
This forenoon an inquest was
held and the jury, composed of A.
W. Stowe, ]. F. Sloan, T. D. La
Point, William Quicker, P. B.
Roberts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
James Richie, brought in a verdict
that the deceased came to his death
from gun shot wound, self-inicted."
Humboldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17
FATAL ACCIDENT

Thursday aftrnoon about q
O'Clock, William Himsoth, lwhile
falling tree on the Cook ranch.
about four niles from Carson was
struck in the right. temple with a
limb of the tree and received injuris
from which he died within short
time. The deceased was an old
resident Of Carson, living for many
years with his aged wife on the
Prison road beyond the Orphans
Home.
Mr.. Heimsoth had gone to the
Cook ranch shortly after noon
yesterday Ito assist an employe of
the ranch in cutting down some
small dead cotton wood trees.
They had fallen a couple If trees
and after chopping the lest tree
nearly dnown had placed a rope
on one side of the branches and
proceeded to pull it over. The
old gentleman was walking back.
ward and pulling on the rope when
the tree suddenly gave away and
fell. In his attempt to escape the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-12-17

falling tree the old man fell and a
jagged limb struck him on the
right temple. The man who was
with him pulled him from under
the tree and placed him in a reclin-
ing position against a tuf+ of earth
and rushed to the house, distant a
couple of hundred yards. for water
as the old man had asked for a
drink.
Mrs. Cook rushed to the scene
of the accident and found that the
old man was unconscious and
apparently not suffering much
pain. She raised his head into her
lap and bathed his forehead with
the water that she had brought
with her. She asked the old man
if he was badly hurt and he replied
that he did not think that he was.
He then attempted to rise and fell
back dead in her arms.
Acting Coroner. Evans with a
coroner's jury went to the scene of
the accident last evening and after
viewing the body, it was brought
to the Kitzmeyer Undertaking
parlors in this city. An inquest
will be held this morning at ten
o'clock. 49,.
1t is a most regrettable accident
says the Carson News as the old
man had his wife to support and
fulfilling the duties imposed upon
him worked faithfully at any task
that he could find. He was be
tween 65 and 70 years of age.