davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

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len 9ebad,te Srail b'slilban, inn tvx
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9eiitono an5urufen, bamit bic Or
%nennung ibres Mannes beihleunigt
meroe. Sobalb aber ser @ebaufe
lid, Slrm Sorias entpidelt hattc, BE-
~reitete err ibr cine unbeid)reiblide
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

@dbreno Der folaenben @ote
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dbgebolt unb nod Der @obnung bes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

Gortiesnng auf Der A.. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-14

llnaeiabr brei @ofen nad] Dem
ereigniBpollen I6eno in Sotel &c.
nae fanlen Serr inO Srau o'glnbau
pieber in Yaris an. Im Gage nod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
NJ
TAPIOCA
Requires NO Soaking Minute Mar trade
mark nom pack ages, 10 votes.


Lodge OF Club receiving the highest
number OF yotea In n contest will
be declared winner Of prize No. 1;
the Church or Religious Society rs-
ceivina tho highest number Of votes
In the contest Will be declared win
nsr OF prize Nc. Z, and tho School
receiving tho highest number OF votes
in the contest win be declared win
ner OF pT1Ks No. 3.
THE count showing h standing
OF all organizations VIII be published
every Saturday in tho EVENING
STAR Ballots Will be collected from
tho ballot-boIes On wednesday.
6--Votas cannot be transferred from
one organization TO smother after
they are cast.
t-In the event u We or moro or
s~anizafions ~rsoeiying the same num-
ber OF votes, In . winning place, the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

prize to be awarded will be equally
divided between the organizations re-
eeiving such equal number Of votes.
There are Three Principal Prizes
10 be awarded at the Close Of Cam
paige. while Special Prizes Will he
given during tho time Of voting az re-
wards for heaviest voting. Many OF
the Special Prizes will he OF IN
siderable value and any organization
winning a Special Prize Will be
barred from competing for all other
Special Prizes, except that the WIN
ners Of Special Prizes Nos, 1, 2 and
8. offered for heaviest voting in first
count, will not be barred from com
peting for one other Special Prize.
ALI votes cast by any organization
baforo and after the winning Of a
Special PRICE will be credited for the
Principal Prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14

Amy Lodge, Church, School or
Club in Essex County may enter by
any of its members or friends pro-
curing blank Ballots and voting for
them.
2-Yoting began on Hovomber ~.
and will cloSe at 4 p. m. March /,
1911.
-3=c0ntestAnts are divided into three
classes. GLASS No. l includes Lodges
and Clubs; Glass No. 2 includes
Churches n Religious Societies. and
Glass No. 3 includes Schools. Tho
three Libraries 10 bo awarded az
principal prizes are all OF tho same
size and value and are numbered ono,
W and three, not because OF any
difference in value, but 10 indicate
the class Of organisations that can
compete for them. Accordingly the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-14
Steger & Sons Piano Mfg. Co., 81 Market St.

Special prize No :, as above announced, is a special prize to be given as
reward for the heaviest voting between the fifth and eighth counts in the contest
Is well known and recognized by everybody as a piano of high Glass and standard
Value ad is made by n Oft the largest piano makers in the world. Established
in 1879. All great Piano Artists have Endorsed this piano. In addition to the
piano, discount checks Of the price of any new Piano will be issued to the mem
berso of the Lodge Church or School polling second third and fout. largest num-
Der of votes in the time stated above.
Sis piano gives you 1880 votes, 5000 piano gives you 10000 votes, $3.50
gives you $4,000 votes $25 piano gives you AZ 500 votes, $500 piano or play
er $4,000 votes, and SO o. Any priced instrument may be selected. And votes
apply the same whether you purchase for Cash or by Monthly Payments. AND
REMEMBER, should your favorte Lodge, School or Church win a piano, it may
also win a hbrary-IT CAN WIN BOTH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Council Bluffs.
TAX ASSESSMENTS REVISED
Board OF Equalization Raises Acreage
In Council Bluffs.
FARM LANDS ALSO RAISED
Table OF Asso~sea value for Each
TOwnHhip-Number of Changes
IN ReturnA on Live
ctork.

The Board of .- iIpervisors yestcr-
day put in a large pare of the day at the
work Of equaliz.ng the tax assessments in
the various townships and towns as re-
turned by the assessors Assessments OF
both real and personal property we're made
this year and the task Of equalization is
generally large one. but this year. on
account OF the excellent condition of the
books returned by the assessors, the work
was greatly lightened. Some of the mem
bers who have been on the board for
number Of years say the books are the
best they have seen
d. My min.r e. anges u the returns we're
made, lowering the returns in few in
d. .,-...-s 90 -, iAg them in others While
all Of the supervisors felt that there should
be h,sher assessmC... o. farm lands
throughout the country, they realized the
utility OK aising the values to tHe proper
point for the reason that the state board
would follow its old established precedent
and cut them down There was a slight
raise, however. bringing the value per
acre up to s5l.so The returns show that
there are 5t9,762 acres of farm land in the
county.
Acreage Property Changed.
The board raised acreage property in
Council Bluffs $50 per acre and decreased
Il in Kane township, outside the city, from
sizes to $loO an acre. The assessed valua-
lions Of the land in each township returned
by the assessors and the changes made by
the board are shown in the following state
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
MONEY FOR PROPERTY OWNERS
street Railway Company Pays It's
share for Main, Eighth and
First street Paving.

City Engineer Stimson has completed his
schedule showing the amount OF the re-
fund TO be made by the street railway
company to the property owners on North
Eighth street Main street and First ave-
nue. for the cost of the paving appro-
priated when the extensions OF the car
lines were made. The total amount Is
slO,225. The money was paid into the city
treasury by the company some time ago,
but by an oversight the incidentals on
North Eighth street were not included,
amounting to nearly $500. This sum has
also been paid and the whole amount is
now ready for distribution.
The schedules were turned over to City
Auditor McAneney yesterday, with the
amount due each property owner figured
out The work OF distributing the amount
will be commenced next Tuesday morning,
when the property owners may get their
money by calling at the auditors office
and signing the receipt
The utmost care has been taken by City
Auditor McAneney to safeguard each
claimant A special receipt has been pre-
pared and the whole number from one to
300 are bound In a book. Property owners
will only require Identification where they
are not personally known, and each must
sign a receipt.
The money for the Benton street pave
ment has also been paid by the company,
but the city engineers department cannot
make out the schedule until the work or
track laying Is completed for upon the
exact location OF the TRACK depends the
amount that is coming 90 each owner.
Where the track lies IN The center OF the
street the amount Is equally distributed
10 the lot owners on each side Of the
street. but where curves occur that throws
the greater part of the track area on one
side the land owner at that point gets a
larger share OF the refund for a larger
amount Of the Paving for which he has
paid is appropriated. II may be a month
or two yet before the Benton street prop
erty owners set the amount that is COM
ing TO them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
MAINE MAY NOT Be PLOATED
Deterioration of Steel Structure I'm.
perils Project of Raising Vessel.
MUD FILLS INTERIOR SPACE
General Bixby says No Further
Development Of Importance VIII
Occur for Next Ten or
Twelve Days.

HAVANA. June 17-'No further de-
velopment OF Importance In connection with
the uncovering OF the wreck OF the battle
ship Maine is probably within the next
ten or twelve days" said General W. IT..
Bixby tonight following the complete cir
cumnavigatlon of the wreck in a launch
by the board OF American officers who are
supervising the work. minute exmina-
ton was made of all portions of the ship
now exposed to view.
This survey convinced the board that be-
fore further exploration is possible II will
be necessary to remove masses OF mud,
aggregating hundreds of tons, on the deck
and almost completely filling the interior
space of the vessel. The great portion of
the mud is tenacious tar-lke mass ex-
tremely difficult of disintegration and re-
moval, and completely prevents salts
factory examination.
In many places the mud is five to six
feet thick and can only be removed by the
use of streams of water projected by
powerful pumps This is especially to be
observed on the starboard side Of the
quarterback of the Maine which is COM
pletely buried in mud
The water level In the cofferdam tonight
stood at ten feet below normal which is
somewhat higher than this morning owing
to cessation OF pumping and consequent
slight percolation OF water This leaking
will necessitate the calking OF some sec
tons Of the cofferdam.
General Bixby says. however. that con-
slant observations by delicate instruments
do not reveal the least indication of In
stability in the cofferdam. but that the Of
ficers are determined not to take the least
risk. their policy being to continue work
with the utmost elaboration.
The principal result OF the investigation
of the wreck was the discovery that the
deterioration Of the steel structure is 10
great as gravely to imperil the project Of
placing bulkheads in and floating out the
rear sections OF the Maine. 1t is impossi-
bic, however, to determine positively
whether this can be done until the water
is further lowered, which probably will
be week hence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
REV. Mr.. CURRY ELECTED TO
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Omaha Pastor HOnOred by Convention
Of Northern Raptists at
PhtlaAelphin.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June T7.-President
Taft 10 asked to intercede for the Baptists
In Russia In a resolution adopted today by
the Northern Baptists' convention. Wide
spread interest had been aroused among
the delegates by the accounts OF persecu-
ton told by members of the delegation
from that country and II is hoped to win
greater freedom for Russian Baptists.
Rev. n r. Curry, pastor OF Calvary
Baptist church. Omaha, was elected a MEM
Der Of the executive committee for one year.
Among other officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Rev Emery w. Hunt OF Ohio; vice
presidents, Rev. Harry Bond OF Massa-
chusetts and Fred Breasted OF Oklahoma;
corresponding secretary Rev. William c.
Biting Of Missouri: recording secretary,
Rev. ]. II. Franklin OF Colorado, and
treasurer, Rev. william E. Lincoln Of
Pennsylvania
Delegates voted to meet next year in D4s
Moines, Ia
The American Baptist Foreign Mission
society today selected these offioersi
President, Cornelius Woelfkin. New York;
vice president. Isaac w. Carpenter, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
TWO WEDDINGS AT WEST POINT
Conrad Ernesti and Bertha Heimann
and AdOIph BrOckman and Verna
Niemann Married.

WEST POINT Neb.. June 17.-(Special)
Conrad Ernesti and Miss Bertha Heimann
were united in marriage at St. Boniface
church a. Monterey on Thursday, Rev, II.
School, rector. performing the ceremony.
The bridal pair were attended by Miss
Mary Hermann and Casper Ernest, They
are members of prominent and wealthy
families OF the township and win reside
on their own farm at Monterey.
Adolph Brockman and Miss Verna Me-
mann were married at the Rock Creek
German Lutheran church on Thursday,
Rev M Leimer. pastor. officiating The
young couple are the children OF pioneer
settlers of Eikhorn township and will com
mence housekeeping at once on their re-
Gently purchased farm at Plainview, Knor
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

The board adjourned last evening until
June Is, when an extra session will be held
TO receive the reports OF the accountants,
Freeman L. Reed and Charles F. Paschel.
who have been engaged in tHe work OF
checking up the county officers for the
last seven months. The work has been
done in an unusual manner. Heretofore
only the footngs have been examined in
all OF the county accounts. but this year
every bill has been checked and the
minutest error disclosed. The work in
volved the examination OF accounts ex-
ct eding 100000 for the last two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
NELSON GOES TO COPENHAGEN
Custodian of Library Building Will
Pay Visit TO BOyhOOd
Home.

Bartel Nelson, custodian of the public
library. will leave tomorrow evening for
visit to his old home at Copenhagen,
which he has not seen since ne left II as
q boy twenty-eight years ago. He has not
eeen his mother who is now 81 years old.
for moro than twenty years, and he Is
looking forward to the moment when he
can again throw his arms around her neck
with the most eager expectation. Mr.. Nell
son has been prevented from revisiting
his native land for the reason that he
took french leave OF the Danish army,
neglectink to finish four months of his
term Of compulsory service.
Mr.. Nelson's homecoming Is going to be
something OF an event. He has timed his
departure so that he VIII reach Copenhagen
on July 4. and he wiz be greeted at the
pier by number of Council Bluffs people,
who are visiting there. He will carry a
beautiful silk American flag, which has
been presented to him for the purpose
by Mrs. Bessie X. Black, assistant librar-
ian. The Council Bluffs colony has been
advised of his coming and the presentati ton
of the flag, and the waving of that banner
from the deck OF the vessel will be the
signal for some rousing American cheers
He viii be greeted by Max Olson. the
North Main street grocer; Mr., and Mrs
Martin Jensen, James Hansen and Mr..
and Mrs. Vigo Anderson. The whole town
has been advised of the event and II is
expected that there will be hundreds Of
enthusiastic Danes ready to Join in the
demonstration welcome of Nelson and his
silken flag which the Danes love as well
as. they do their own tri-color.
~-----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Ch"nEes in Live stock Values.
Live stock assessments were equalized
by making the taxes upon the same grades
OF stock exactly the same in all parts Of
the county In doing this part of their
work the assessors used considerable dis
cTetion and put a taxable valuation upon
the farm animals after personal examina-
ton that generally gave the real value
This occasioned a wide difference in the
figures, often as much as 25 per cent This
table shows the average of the returns
and the assessments as equalized by the
hna rd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Real estate transfers as reported to Tn
Bee June IS by the Pottawattamie Count
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Richard Hackett and wife to Fred
Hackett, e1h swll OF 10-75-39, W. d...S6O
Clark w. Clingman and wife to w L
Spencer, SEX mex OF 25-76-42 W. d. &c
w. l. Spencer and wife to Clark W.
Clingman. lot II. block 49, Bentley.
IA, W. d.''........ ....................... lie
George Groneweg and wife 70 Gotlieb
w. Schwenn, lots 8 and g. block g.
Great Western add. TO Minden. Ia,
W. u s.ss.ssss sssss..ssss.......s......
Jessica J. Siedentopf ct al TO Russell
]. Straight lots 6, 8. 10 IL, IS and IA,
block %, in Central subd in Council
Bluffs, Ia, a. C. d......................
Matthew W. German to Mary c. Ger
man. lot 2. block 2. in Sunnyside
add. to Council Bluffs, Ia, ". d..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Walter ". Lycke.
JRr1es n. McKin
l.. r. Marshcll,
Alvin n. Mason.
Donald +. Madison.
Herbert G. Mayer.
Earl G Montgomery
w. N. Moon,
Edward J Morey.
Edgar s. Morris.
Wayne L. Murphy.
Fred Nelson.
Paul Gilman,
ROY o. Paisley,
r.. Mex. Parkinson.
Edwin NJ Partridge.
Dick PAYNE.
Noyle II. Rector.
John W. Reel,
Ray r. Reel.
NJ n. Robinson.
William L. Roe,
George X. Ross,
Benson II. Rowley.
Almet X solomon,
Frank Swoboda.
Charles NJ Naudas
Ebert S. Wade.
Louis ]. Wavrin,
Roswell S. Weeks.
Emil Willrodt.
Obrey r Wolfe,
Leland Il. Wykert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

We Just receivcd large shipment of
extra ripe tomatoes. We are cutting the
price TO make them move. SSc per basket
First OF the season for Hood River. Ore
son, berries, 9oc box. Homegrown red
raspberries In pint boxes at 12hc. Black
raspberries in quarts at 2Oc box. Extra
large plneapples at $50 per dozen Cher
rtes are going higher, 30 cents per basket
Gooseberrtes, loc box. Homegrown wax
beans at l21kc. cucumbers, two for 1bc
Homegrown cabbages at &c and lOc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

A. A. Calm. IT..
l. W. Carpenter. ir.,
Warren n. Carey.
Edwin w, Carson.
Albin w Cecha,
Loval y. Cohn,
Dexter w. Coreon,
Frank j Daley.
Morton l.. DeEen,
Andrew Dow,
Clarence T.. Eddy,
Marten y. EdGuist,
DIN l.. Ellsworth.
NJ r. Engelman,
Burrell u. Evans,
RAY Fee,
w, A. Fellers,
Ewing s. Forbes.
Donald I. Fox.
M. l.. Fraser,
Edward G.. Geyer.
Roy II. Greeting,
Herbert r.. Harris,
Clifford V. Harrow.
Doyle Hart.
Andres V, Hislop.
David II. Hosman,
Donald X. Howe,
Henry Howes,
Irvine Il. Hughes.
Russell w. Israel,
w. A. Jorgensen.
Theodore ]. Kiene,
Walter G.. Klopp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
City and County
Base Ball Game
Teams from Court House and City
Hall Will Play at Athletic
Park Today.

The famous ball game between the
county and the city officials will be played
this afternoon at Athletic park The best
there is in brain and Drawn In the two
forces has been chosen for the battle and
1t Is going to be one of the most exciting
ball games ever played In the city. The
proceeds are to be used for the purchase
of new set of racing names for the
Council Bluffs fire team, which is scheduled
to win first honors at the firemen's tourna-
ment at Oes Moines next month.
The big ball game originated from fro
quent exhibits of a spirit of superiority
felt by the employees of the county court
house, based upon the presumption that
they must be superior ball payers because
nearly all Of the officers of the Athletic
Park associations are members of the
county force of employees. They did not
intend to be unkind, but could not help
showing the confidence they felt. This
CALLED the city hall crowd and some warm
defiance was hurled in the direction of the
county building. 1t was sent back with
added interest and wagers for a game were
proposed, reaching all the way from the
cigars for the crowd to 100000 Finally
the respectable and harmless wager of the
new names was agreed upon But the
interest is just as keen as IL the money
was the prize. The city hall bunch, which
also includes the police force. has some
Of the best all round athletes In town, and
numbers some high grade ball players
They have been practicing assiduously
every minute. for the last two weeks and
have two pitchers. Etnyre and Hodge, who
deliver some balls that the court house
fellows will hunt in vain for.
Both the court house and the city de-
partments will be closed this afternoon
and all of the attaches and thousands of
their friends will be on the ball grounds
all afternoon. II will be impossible to find
anybody but Desk Sergeant Nicoll and
few envious policemen about either build
ing this afternoon. The bets are two to
one that the city will win Following is
the line up:
City-Catch. Peterson; pitchers. Hodge,
Etnyre; first Evans, Barritt, Keeline; sec
ond, Day, Unthank; third. Hanna, Hough;
short Walters captain; left, Hough,
Hanna center, Unthank, Bennett, Day;
right, Parks, Mckinley, Crum; substitute
ISearitt, city hall reporter.
County-Catch, Cayne; pitch, Grove;
first, Children; second Barghausen; third,
Brewington; short Rodwell; left, Messner:
center, Andrews; right, Binkley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs OFFICE Of
The Omaha Bee IL at IS Scott
street. Both Phones a..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Carpenters. look In our window. you will
see some 81 bargains for saturday p. C.
Devol Hardware company. 5O4 Broadway.
Drink Budweiser. King OF Bottled Beers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

BUY FOR 81 at Leffert's on Saturday
articles that usually cost from = to S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18
Cherry seederu.

Goodan eoc, Rollmsn nc. Enterprise Sc.
p. c. DE vol HARDWARE CO.
5o4 broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

Cauliflower at 1Oc per head. Try our b. M.
blend coffee at soc, nothing better in the
city. Bartel q Miller. Telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

GENUINE Piokard hand painted plates
81 each In Leffert's dollar window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-18

STERLING silver little finger rings.
Turquoise, coral and all birth stones. 81
each Dollar day at Leffert's.