davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

Seer bon 10000 Monn imller nod
reidlid Diel, melu1gleid cine noe ent-
lide 8eiierung gegen oas Goriabr 81
pcr5eidnen lit.
G.
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die ais @eibnadtsgeid)enfe bon Sen
G%erelnigten Staaten nad europa &C.
larot muroen, erldeinen lrnbeoelltello
I'M Gergleid NIT ser Sl1nrne, Sic
an1erifaniid)e grbinnen ms Musla1D
pcrlbleppen, I'M iib oafiir @er5ogs-
uno Iiirltcntitel e%in5ubanoeln.
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tier 3eit III Sic @Dbe gebel1, nn0 alS
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g.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

@elu1 gegeben iobolo Ser Stidn1=
item ol1ftritt, miro Gbolnberloins @u=
ltenn1ittel eil1e1n gnfaa bon u&rltpp"
porbel1gel1 unb ale @efabr ll1o Be-
dngitigungsuria de Be eitigen. Soul er=
Sc bon Miittern gebraudten es nit Or
folg. Gerfauft BON aQen @an0lerr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
stermi@mmppem.

1os Mnjllbell1 Ser Sapaner uno
oas Nuspfeifen Scr Amerifaner bei CT
llen1 merifaailGen Stierfampf ltebt
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05
@mmorinii1eS.

Sonoerbare @irfung.-
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gen Saundmal1s."
gr: ~9(b 10, Ser Slrnge friegt Sen
&orl1omer lno iein &oter Sic Aad]-
nabmen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

gr=&onig Mnnl,el mill iett Ste
@nd]ld)ule beluben u1o etlpos lernen.
sl(s &0nig botte CT Sos ni6t notbig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-05

Sic 6obrgaite zines grprcB5u9es
Ser Soutbern &aeiiie 8abn ii11o nit
ten in gl Haio BON einem ein5ell1en
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
TURNS ON STUBS.
]. E. House Asks County Attorney to
Subpoena the Governor.

The tables have been turned on
Governor Stubbs at last, not by John
Dawson. but by Jay E. House, the
Topeka newspaper man, whom the
governor is trying to force Attorney
General Dawson to make tell what he
knows about liquor law violations or
go to Jail. Mr.. House today wired
County Attorney Joseph E. Taggart of
Wyandotte to urge him to subpoena
the governor to tell what he knows of
law violations in Kansas City, Kansas
Recently the governor, IN speech
in Kansas City, declared that he knew
of law violations there. This state
ment induced Mr.. House to wire the
county attorney to summon the cover
nor to tell what he knows of these vio-
lations of the liquor law.
A few weeks ago Mr.. House stated
publicly that he knew of liquor law
violations, and Immediately the COVER
nor pOunced upon him and now has
the attorney general in the supreme
court because that official refused to
summon Mr.. House before an inquisi-
tion. If the governor wins in the su-
preme court then House Will have to
tell or go to Jail
In the meantime Mr. House, acting
in self defense, appeals to County At
torney Taggart to summon the COVER
nor before an inQuiSition in Wyandotte
county to tell what he knows of the
law violations he has heard of there.
If Taggart refuses then House has the
recourse of the supreme court and an
application for a mandamus to COM
pei Taggart to do his duty.
Houses logic may be faulty and his
plans may fail, but it looks to an ordi-
nary bystander that he is trying to Sc
cure distinguished company to spend
his hours with while in a cell. Con
tempt of court is a serious offense.
The following is the House telegram
to County Attorney Taggart:
Eon- JOSEPH E. Taggert. Kansas City.
Kan.
Mr.. Dear Adr Taggart Governor W
r. Stubhs is quoted by the newspapers
as having said, in a recent speech in
Kansas City, that the prohibitory IL
Quor law is being violated in Wyandotte
county Now. it is inconceivable that
enc of Governor Stubbs' probity and
standing would make such public state
n-ent without actual knowledge Of such
law violation 1, therefore, suggest. and
that YOU subpoena Governor
Stuobs for the purpose of allowing him
to give such information as is in his
Possession concerning said violations
Of the law. I take it that it is the
duty of every good citizen to give such
Information and influence as lies at
his command to the enforcement of all
lSws- Governor Stubbs' prominence
snd respectability should not be so con
1frued as to permit him to shirk his
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
1EGAr

September Z, 1911. was presented. read
and filed.
An ordinance changing the names Of
IWenty-second street and Twenty-third
street from Kansas avenue 20 Van Buren
street to Roby Place and Tewnty-first
street. respectively, was presented for
first reading.
Petition asking for the grading and
opening Of Lincoln street from Twenty
NTH street to Twenty-sixth street. pre-
sented to commission on September z
1911, and held over for investigation. was
reported back and, on motion OF Commits
sioner Tandy. placed on file.
Communication, presenting the claim OF
Mrs Genevieve North. presented to com
mission on August 81 1911. and referrd 70
IN Commissioner Of Finance and Revenue
ana Clty Attorney, was reported back
with recommendation OF Commissioner
Bone that the communication be placed
on on nle. which report was adopted or
Claim of Oscar Humbert. filed with the
commission on August I. 1911 and refer
recommendation Of Commissioner Bone.
that it be placed on file.'' which report
was adopted on his own motion.
Petition, relative to the Topeka Street
railway running large cars on the OAK
land, Quinton and Lowman Hil lines. pre-
sented to commission on July "a, 1911. and
referred to the Commissioner of Finance.
was reported back with recommendation
that II be placed on file" which report
was adopted on motion Of Commissioner
Bone
Report of License Collector for the
month Of August. 1911, was presented.
read and filed.
Commissioner Tandy moved that the
Chiet OF Police be instructed TO keep all
peddlers, beggars, hand organs and pub
nc speakers or Of Kansas avenue between
Tenth avenue and Gordon street. and
within half a block of Kansas avenue.
on the tntersecting streets. and that the
city license collector be instructed to issue
no license within said limits during Fair
Week which motion prevailed.
tomobiles be decorated I'D the expense
thereof be born by the dty for use IN
the Semi-Centenial Parade. Tuesday night.
the motion prevailing.
No further business appearing. on mo-
tion Of Commissioner Miller. commission
adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. Tues
day. September y. 1911.
ISeall c. B. BURGE,
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
FORMS NEW COMPANY.
Another Real Estate Firm Organized
Offices on Seventh street.

w. S. Hazard and o. C. ChesIey of
Des Molnes and C. l. Sharpe of To-
peka have formed a land company to
be known as the Hazard & Chesley
Land Co. of Topeka, and have opened
their main office as 116 East Seventh
street.
This company is selling Houston
Galveston district tracts of land in
small blocks.
Mr.. Sharpe has been a resident of
Topeka for some time. has been con-
nected with the Central National Fire
insurance company as state agent for
Kansas and has full charge now of the
Topeka office of the Hazard & Chesley
Land Co
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
LEGAL,
Published in The Topeka State Journal
September II, 1911.l

Commission Chamber, Topeka, Kansas
Monday, Septem Der II, 1911. The city COM
mission met in regular session at O'Clock
a m, with the following cOmmissio onera
present. Commissioners Bone, Miller,
Stotts and Tandy-4. Mayor Billiard in the
chair.
Communication from Dan Herschberg.
asking the commission to remit to him
Ten Dollars which amount he was fined
in the police court by reason of running
over fire department hose at Curtis and
Van Buren streets, was presented, read
and on motion of Commissioner Miller
the fine remitted
Communication from The Prudential
Trust Company, relative to abating the
nuisance at lot Nos. q, 28 and q Huntoon
street in College Place Addition, was pre-
sented, read and pplaced on file.
Communication from W. c. Ralston. city
attorney, reporting on the matter Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company dump
ing stone-dust on it's right-of-way on Ad-
ans street, which was referred to him on
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. E. w Wetzold and wife to e. w.
Poindexter, lot 276 Clay St. Horne's
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fUO
A. Y. Grumbine to A J. Klein. lots
647-49 West St, blk. M. & D. sub. 1900
H 3. Graves and wife to G. w.
Kearns, lots 47-51 Underwood ave,
Underwood add. ............... 1.25o
J. H. Mcbride and wife to W.
Glass, lots 1857 Garfield ave, West
Park add -----------.----..-- 3,euu
G. W. Jones to K. Jones. lots 361-2
Forest ave, Walnut Park SUBJ 1000
D. n. Houghton to E. G. Houghton,
S. e. 4 lot 2, sec. 3-12-l5- 5-------.--...-
D. B. Simpson and wife to c. L. Ber-
ner, lots 1850 Clay St. steele's add. $500
Mitchell. pit $ e. "a Blob ........ 2. $50
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
ST. LOUIS BUYS VIKING.
A New Aircraft Purchased for the In
ternationaL Race.

st. Louis. Sept. 12-The rubberized
balloon Viking, constructed for A. Hol-
land Forbes of New York, has been
purchased by citizens of St. Louis as
the air craft that Captain John Berry.
will pilot in the international
balloon race from Kansas City Berry
left for New York today. Paul NJ. s
Mccullough will be Berry's aid. The
balloons name probably will be
changed to the "St. Louis Million
Club
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
NATIONS RELICS IN DANGER.
Locksmith Has Duplicates of Smith
sonian Institute Keys.

New York Sept. 12.-The police
here are today investigating an alleged
plot to rob the Smithsonian institution
in Washington of some of the mu-
seums most valuable American relics,
which the government could not dupli-
cate at any price. It is the intention
of the man who has planned the theft,
according to the story brought to the
police through an informer. to hold
the relics for large reward.
The informeT told the police that
the plot was being engineered by a
man formerly employed by a lock
company and who had in his posses
sion duplicates of the master keys held
by officials of the Smithsonian institu-
ton.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
WANTEn-AGENTE

AGENTS WANTED in all big shipping
centers to sell imported specialties al
ready introduced here; goes with other
shipping supplies. Quick seller, big profit.
Address Louis We'll, A Broadway, N. Y.
City.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

Bennett. optician. 7so Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
LOST AND FouND.

LOST-Gold watch, plain case, initials
F. E. c. on outside, E. A K. on inside.
Leather fob with ladies' head. Lost at
u. p. depot. Ind. 1714 Red.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
WILL, BUY

have a gilt edge 1st mortgage of 81 500
drawing 10 for AZ years: will take prop
erty as high as $500 and pay difference.
Address, L. a. H., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

FOR SALE-At 429 Kansas ave, No. 6
Remington, like new, sz7-50
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

obligation to that duty. I am. very
truly yours.
JAY E. HOUSE.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
WANTED-NIALE HELP.

WANTED-Man for store room; grocery
experience necessary. Apply Kitchen,
National hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
PHoToGRAPHFRs

WEHE'S pictures please. You get your
moneys worth. then some. Try him
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

FOR SALEThree $500 trunks new, s.
each; one s. tool chest, 50. Star Clothing
Co, 526 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
COAL


MONEY to loan on live stock. pianos. or
gans typewriters, household goods and
personal security. J.. Biscoe, SO Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

WANTED-2 first class short order cooks
Cremerie Restaurant
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
UNDERTAKING.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Lee Monroe. w. S. Roarlk. Carr W. Taylor.
MONROE. ROARK & TAYLOR.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

FRAMING. regilding. mat malzinE.mount-
ing done by J. D. Sullivan, 122 W. Eighth
street Packing. shipping. etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES,

FOR SALE-New and second hand br-
Hard and pool tables and bowling aucya
We lead the world IN cheap bar flE-
lures; easy payments Send for cataloEua-
BrunsWick-B Ballfe- -Collender CO.. ld1a-d
Main street. KanaaF City. NO.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HAYES GROWS THEIR OWN flowers.
Funeral designs a speciality. 107 W. Sth-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

MONEY TO LOAN on personal property
and collateral security. on easy terms
G. H F'lintham. 906 =. 4th ST
PROMPT Realty Loans Ella N. Peacock
Central Natl BlS- Bldg. Ind $50 and 191L
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

1 HAVE $3.50, 10000 to loan on real estate
for special clients in any amount from
$4,000 up. during September. Money
ready. No delay. I. L. BETZEH. Man
ager Better Realty e. Loan Co.. first
cloor New England Building
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-12

WANTED-An experienced woman for
geenral housework; no washing; good
wages. Apply at once. s54 Buchanan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
NebraSkanS Prosper
in the Big Horn Basin
Son of the Lincoln Postmaster Visits
Land Show-Grows Alfalfa in
the West.

William A. Szer. son Of Postmaster
Edward II. Sizer of Lincoln and Mrs
Sizer, who was formerly Miss Edith Shedd
of Ashland came in yesterday from Basin
Wyo., to attend the Land Show. Some
four years ago Mr.. Szer took up his home
in the Big Horn Basin and associated with
Harry and George Shedd of Ashland, has
extensive interests in that section. The
alfalfa farm consisting of 400 acres. which
these young men together with Gilmore
Hartigan, formerly of Hastings. have de-
velCped midway between the towns of Ba>
sin and Grevbull, is considered the show
farm of the Big Horn valley. Commodious
farm improvements in the bungalow style
have been erected, natural gas Is to be
utilized shortly and the entire 400 acres
are producing immense crops of alfalfa
under irrigation. Both Mr.. and Mrs Sizer
state that nothing could persuade them
to return to city life in Nebraska after
their experiences in the wonderful new
Big Horn basin. The glorious climate, II
nothing else, is enough to keep them there
permanently.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Sues Farmers aud Merchants.
HALT IN PACKING PLANS
Broken Bow Project Marking Time
for while, but May he
Pushed Later,

BROKEN BOW Neb., Jan. 22.-(Special)
1t is unlikely that. Promoter Schneider
will be retained by the local business men
to install a packing plant here.
Those who are already backing the enter
prise to the extent of 100000 are still
anxious to see the plant established and
man ywhose names are already down have
increased their subscriptions, and still
others who have not subscribed have volun-
teered Ato aid the enterprise. George l..
Turner, a prominent business man here,
is now on a business trip to Iowa and has
been authorized by the Commercial club
to investigate certain plants which have
been successfully operated in that state
for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Paul Morton's Body
Will Be Brought to
ArbOr Lodge Later
Noted Men Attend Funeral Services in
New York-Fifth Avenue
Thronged.

NEW YORK. Jan 22-Double funeral
services for Paul Morton. president Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society and for.
mer secretary Of tho navy. were held yes
terday. The public service. at ST. Thomas
Episcopal church on Fifth avenue, was at
tended by his many former associates al
Washington and by leading financiers and
business men here
Theodore Roosevelt who appointed Mr.
Morton to his cabinet in 1904 Victor H. Met
calf and General BENJAMIN + Trace. both
former heads OF the Navy department.
Rear Admiral Sias w. Terry, l.. 5. n.
Cretired) J. p. Morgan. Jacob H. Schlff
and Whitlaw Reid. ambassador to Eng.
land, were among those who attended.
The widow JOY Morton. her brother-in.
law, and a score OF relatives were the
only persons at the home service. Fifth
avenue was thronRed during both serv,
ices and the flowers sent to the church
filled six carriages. Most Of them were
distributed among the hospitals after the
funeral and the body was removed in a
special funeral car to woodlawn cemetery,
where it was placed I'm a vault.
II is expected 1t will be transferred
later to Arbor Lodge, Nebraska CITY. Neb.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-As a mark OF
| respect to the memory OF Paul Morton. for
mer secretary OF the navy, a special or
der was issued today by Secretary Meyer
directing that the flags Of the navy wards
and stations and vessels in commission in
/ home waters he displayed at half mast
| from a m. to sunset on the day after
the receipt Of the order
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
FISH ATTRACT THE CROWDS

Great Interest in the E hIbit from
the Nebraska state Hatcheries.
Fish at the land show are attracting a
world of attention and w. j, OBrien is
receiving high praise ON ALT SIDES for the
extensive exhibit he has made Of the work
which is being done in Nebraska in the
way of fish culture.
Trout are being artificially Matched at
the land show and the crowds which watch
the exhibit and listen to the talks made
by the lecturers often block the isle This
is the season OF the year for the trout to
hatch and the show is being held Just at
the hight time to give all an opportunity to
see just how it is done.
Trout do not thrive well in the eastern
waters Of Nebraska, but in the west and
northwest sections there are streams
especially adapted to their culture and
here each year the Nebraska fish COM
missioner plants thousands of fry, which
soon grow into fish of size for table
use.
Fish are becoming recognized as one Of
the valuable products Of the west, and sew
eral private ponds have been stocked and
several private hatcheries are in operation,
which yield a good income each year to
their owners.
Pure water used in the huge tanks give
the visitors at the show an opportunity to
see the large varieties of fish which are
on exhibition
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
MOrgan's Niece May
Be Made Vicerine
Lewis H. Harcourt in Line for Peerage
and American Wife May
Share the Honor.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-(specisl Cablegram)
Mrs Lewis IL. Harcourt, an American
woman, niece of J. Pierpont Morgan. may
be the next vicerine of Canada.
The idea of sending the duke OF Con
naught, Prince Alexander Of Teck or some
royal prince to succeed Earl Grey has about
been abandoned, and in seml-officiaI circles
It is understood that the post will be offered
to Mr. Harcourt, who is now minister of
the colonies. II 1t Is, and he accepts, he
will undoubtedly be raised to the peerage.
He undoubtedly would be very popular,
and his wife, the daughter Of Walter II.
Burns (who married a sister Of J, p. Nor
gam, is a very charming woman and
would make an excellent vicerine.
Mr.. Harcourt is doubly connected with
America by marriages. His stepmother is
a daughter Of John Lothrop Motley. a
distinguished historian and at one time
United States minister to England.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-23
Ralph tombstone, Jrp
Displays Heritage of
Courage When Lost
Little Lad, Son of Inflated Aviator,
Searches Crowded Broadway
for His Mother.

NEW YORK Jan. Especial Telegram
Tho q-vcer-old son and namesake OF
Ralph tombstone. the aviator who was
killed in Denver November II, proved his
heritage of courage in time Of trouble
today. The little fellow became separated
from his mother In crowd on Broadway
and Thirty fourth street during the evening
home-rush Of the shoppers In their en-
deavors to find each other they only went
farther apart.
Women shoppers were attracted by the
sight of the boy walking along and calling
Mother" Mother
They stopped him: Are you lost, dear
$40. ma am. my mother is lost and I've
got to find her.
where do you lve?'
In Sixty-fourth street, No. 81. west
well. III take you home" cried a kindly
woman.
NO. fam: I've got to find my mother,
An automobile stopped at the curb, The
owner said
Jump in. and I'll take you home"
mo. thank YOU sir. said Ralph, II can
go home but I'm looking for my mother.
II can't find my mother l want police
man." and he ran across the street to
where Policeman Merritt was guiding the
traffic.
MY mothers lost" said he
We'll, SON" said the, officer IN fiN
that all right Come with me-"
At the West Thirtieth station Merritt
lifted the boy up on the high desk, where
Lieutenant Dempsey could see him.
whats the trouble, my lad?' SAID
Dempsey.
i've lost my mother I'm Ralph John
stone. Ny father was the flying man, bu
he died out in Denver"
Mrs. tombstone, who had reached HON,
in a state of collapse sobbed with JOY
when she heard over the phone that tn,
little fellow was safe.
rs she all right?" demanded Ralph, a.
Dempsey hung up the receiver.