davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
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Initiation 81 90.
DR.. REA e. co.,
327 Century 8uil6ing. Minneapolts. Mt1t1n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
9imoerede.
Gus flcimc 8ctteluulf.

Son ei1enr f(einen 8ettelpolf mi0
ib beltte iprcd)e1 Oas fei1 Sous iiber
oem &opfe, feinen Sopf auf oem Ser
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@ilfe bel sen Meniden l1no piept Dor
SEN 6enitern.
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g%eneint!"
ga, liebe &inoer, sic @ogel lino &C.
meint. SIR 0iirft tie nidt pergelien.
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gu nns idon friiber geiagt."
6reilidl aber man mllB es sitter id
gen, 0enr ser @inter fonrn1t nid)t
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mieber. Ml1Ber0em baben lol6 fleine
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rem l1,1o ein fl1r5es @eoadtniB. ga
fonn cine grinnerlr1g gar nidt ida=
Sen.
vM0gen ood sic @0gel fir iih iel=
Der iorgen!"
50? Sbut ibr 6as pieueidt ol1d?
Sorgt ibr ielber fir eu6, o0er tbun
es el1re gltern? Gs miir0e eltd idledt
ergebel1, me11n ibr ol1f eud ollei1 or1=
gepiei en mdret. Ser liebe @ptt fat
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men iorgen iou. 9as gilt 5nnadlt
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men.
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oern. &aben iie nidt Sen gan5en
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grtraq ser SbitbGume lns gel t6ert?
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rei6en @dngern nidt germ etmaS
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baben tie fire Mrbeit lmionlt getban,
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gen nidts a1f Sic Sporfolie; aber
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ben. Sic @roBen baben al1oere 60
den gu b iorgen, ibr aber bobt 3ett,
Inn Sic bl1ngern0en @0gel 5n fiitterr1.
@ergeBt es ni@t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-01-19
Sunit 1tnb jett.

Mnoerlon er5ablt in ieiner &auoels=
gel d)idte bon gnglano merfmlirotge
@egenldte Ser friiberen 2eben5melle
5lt Sem 9urus Ser jebigen 3eit. SIM
Sabre 1894 i9lief Ser &onig BON
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Nebraska
PUSHING STEPHENS TO FRONT
Democrats at Lincoln Want to See
Him Succeed Latta.
WORKER FOR MANY YEARS
Selection VIII he Made Mt November
Election and Choice of Candi-
date Probably by Com
ventiOn.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Sept. 12-(Special. THAT
Dan v. Stephens of Fremont will succeed
TO the place left vacant by the death Of
James p Latta Of Tekamah is the belief
of several OF the democrats OF this city
Eho are conversant with political conditions
= In the Third district. Mr.. Stephens will
have little II any opposition for the place
say the local men and they declare it will
be a walkaway for the Dodgo county good
roads enthusiast. Stephens has been con-
gressional campaign manager for the
democrats for the last eight years having
conducted the campaigns OF p. z. Nc
Knlip and Judge Graves and later for
Congressman Lstta.
Under the state law the successor to the
deceased congressman will be chosen at
the general election in November. Nomi-
nations under the statutes can be made
either at congressional convention or by
the congressional committees OF each
party. There is desire among democrats
to hold to the former idea, according &c
members of the party in that district and
It is probable that the democratic noml-
y nation will be made at convention to bc
Nd within the next three weeks.
Former Senator e. ]. Burkett and Con.
gresham j. A. Mcguire, who served with
Mr. Latta in Washington. expressed regret
at his death this morning and paid tributes
' 70 his personal character and his political
efficiency.
Congressman Latta was an upright
honest and hard working man." said Mr.
Burkett. HE worked hard in congress
and accomplished things which he set ou
20 do. He did not neglect the department.
and was especially conscientious in his eff
forts 10 solve the difficulties Of the Indian
in northeastern Nebraska. He was
capable representative"
In the death Of Congressman Latta tn,
state OF Nebraska has lost a highl!
respected citizen and faithful representa-
tive and tho country an honest, efficien
legislator" said Congressman Mcguire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Shallenberger Says
He Will Go It Alone
Believes Time Has Come When Demo.
cratic Party Should Not Fol-
low Faction.
cFrom q staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 12.-(Special. FIX
Governor Shallenberger, who-has been in
the city for the last ten days, left for his
home in Alma today Speaking about the
rumor that his friends might effect tieup
with the Bryan faction of the democratic
party the former state oiecutive said ;
IT have read an article in which 1t is set
out that some of my friends were consid-
ering a deal with some faction Of the
democratic party and having TO do with
my candidacy for the United States SEN
ate. While / do not care 10 take time
to answer every political story that may
be spread abroad from time to time have
this much to say upon the matter in
general way:
Il have not, nor shall not enter into
any trade or deal OF any description with
any other candidate for any office in ex-
change for help for myself at the coming
primary. My own opinion is that the
democratic party should get away as fast
as possible from the idea that any can
didate is TO be saved or damned because
OF the fact that a certain faction or
leader OF a faction, is for him or against
him. We have plenty Of issues TO fight
the coming battle upon, and personalities
should be avoided in every way. am
going to fight my own battle free from
alliances with any other candidate or fac
ton, and expect to stand or fall upon my
own record"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
MethOdiSts Meet
at University Place
Annual Conference Begins Sessions
Which Will Continue Until Next
Monday,
CFrom a staff Correspondent


LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 12.-(Special. 1.-The
annual Nebraska conference of the Metho-
dist church began today at University
Place. The first session included examina-
tons of candidates for the ministry aud
will conclude late tomorrow. A total OF
twenty-eight candidates will be examined
in the meantime.
Bishop John c. Nuelsen OF Omaha IS q
preside at all of the meetings Of the con-
ference which begin formally tomorrow
when more than 300 delegates are expected
to be in attendance. Laymen delegates will
swell the number on Friday and Saturday &c
more than CO.,
At 7:45 p. m. today the temperance an
niversary was held. Rev. C. NJ. Shepherd
presided at the meeting. The address OF
the evening was made by Rev. Clarence
True Wilson of Portland, Ore, on ~
World Vision of the Temperance Reform
The conference will be in session until
Monday noon, at which time the appoint
ments of ministers in the conference fol
the coming year will be made known.
The program for Wednesday is as fol.
lows:
s:9o-Address. Rev, H: F. Rail- d D.
president Tiff school Of theology. Paul
The Preacher and His Method
9:So-The sacrament Of the Lords supper
Bishop Neulsen, presiding.
1O:O0-Conference business.
2:30-Sunday school institute, Rev. M. j
Trenery, d. D., field secretary of board
of Sunday schools for the state Of Wis
consin, The Problem of the Rura
Schools"
7:45-Anniversary Of the board OF home
missions and church extension.
Solo-AIrs. Alva War; Campbell, "A Little
Bit of Love"
Address-Rev. Ward Plat, D. D., assist
ant corresponding secretary, Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Many Douglas County
Students Are Seeking
Learning at Lincoln
Records Show Greater Proportionate
Increase in Numbers From Here
Than From Rest of State.
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 12.-(special)-In-
terest taken by Douglas county in the state
university is the subject Of statement
issued today by the chancellors office. The
statement shows that Douglas county has
had larger proportional increase in num-
Der of students than the state at large.
eliminating the agricultural school from
consideration. The university's statement
says:
In response to an inquiry from friend
Of the university living in Omaha statis-
tics have been compiled at the state uni
versity which are significant in showing
the support given the institution by Doug
las county during the last ten years. From
1877 in l9OS-O4 to an estimated attendance
of over go in 1911-l2, is the increase shown
by the university records. Following are
the members of Douglas county students
at the state university during the last
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
FEDERAL COURT AT CHADRON
Dawes County Fair This Week and
HIa Crowds Are Expected.

Dawes County Fair This Week and
big Crowds Are Expected.
CHADRON, Neb., Sept. 12-(Special.)-
Federal court convened here Monday. Peter
Kissing, William F. Jacobs and Thomas
Murphy of Crawford pleaded guilty to vio-
latiOn of the naturalization laws and were
given the minimum fine of $50 and the fines
were paid Immediately.
Louis Jones pleaded guilty TO selling
liquor TO Indians and was fined 500 and
costs, with a. sentence Of sixty days in
the county Jail, the latter RENTED at pres
ent, until further order of the court
William Berg pleaded guilty to violation
OF the postal laws and was fined $40.
This morning the wife OF Attorney VIII
liam p. Rooney died. The remains will be
taken TO Wayne for burial
Airship ascensiOns will be made at the
eighteenth annual fair Of Dawes county,
held here this week. The Indians, 30 tepets
from the Sioux reservation. will give a
performance each day. All OF the soldiers
from Fort Robinson are to be here and
give daily drills. The Fort Robinson and
Chadron bands will give concerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
AFTER TRADING STAMP FIRM
County Attorney of Adams Asks Com
pany be Not Reinstated
in Nebraska.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 12.-(Special)-
County Attorney NJ. A. Hartigan of Adams
county has filed a protest with the secre-
tary of state. asking that officer not to
reinstate In good standing in Nebraska
the Sperry & Hutchinson trading stamp
company on the ground that the company
is violating the trading stamp law passed
by the last legislature. He has also filed
a similar protest against Stein Bros. COM
pany Of Hastings, a company that is work
ing in connection with the big trading
stamp company.
The protest is filed in relation to the
state occupation tax, but as Stein Bros,
have already paid the state occupation fee
for this year, the protest is supposed to
be ineffective as TO the Hastings company,
In regard TO Sperry & Hutchinson, that
company was delinquent last year in its
payment of the occupation tax, but under
the new law Teinstated itself by paying
the fee and penalties. Its tax has not been
paid to the secretary of state for 1911, but
II the company tenders its fee before Nov
ember 30, the secretary of state will be
obliged to accept It.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

CRAIG, Neb., Sept. l2.-(Special. 1.-THE
King Korn karnival committee is making
great preparations for the third celebra-
ton to be held on September 13-1L 1t is
estimated that II good weather will permit
they will have the largest gathering in
eastern Nebraska. No gambling is al
lowed. There will be a ball game each day
between Tekamah and Lyons. The at
fractions are acrobats, slack wire, high
Ave globe rolling act. Roman rings and
trapeze. Kiplinger Military band and NOV
ing picture show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

was unable to come home until Friday.
While assisting in breaking some mules-
Thomas Simpson had a narrow escape. One
Of them kicked at him. but struck a pitch
fork, knocking it in such way that one
tine was driven into the side of his nose,
and another into the forehead, just miss
ing his left eve.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Boone Roosters Busr.

ALBION, Neb.. Sept. 12-(Special. >
Twenty-Five autos loaded with more than
100 boosters left Monday morning for a
two days trip to advertise the Boone
county fair. Towns along the Scribner
branch will be visited today and tomor-
row Columbus and towns west thereof or
the Spaiding branch will receive their at
tention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

students. The instructors are: ]. H. WEIGH
Elizabeth A. Noacker,
principal; Ricke NJ. Themes. assistant
principal; Anna Daniels, assistant princi-
pal; Daisy Robinson and William Black
stone, grammar department; Lillian B. Nye
and Mrs. j. u. Elmore, intermediate de-
partment: Esther Raabe. Verna Mowery
and Maria johnson. primary grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Contest in Boone.

ALBION, Neb., Sept. 12-(Special. y
At the recent primary J. S. Armstrong and
Douglas Phillips were both candidates for
the office of county judge on the demo-
cratic and independent tickets. Armstrong
received the nomination on the democratic
ticket and Phillips on the independent
ticket. Phillips is now contesting Arm
strong's right to have his name on the
democratic ticket on the grounds that
he was not a resident of the state. six
months prior to the time Of the primary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Business. Change. in Fullerton.

FULLERTON. Neb., Sept. 12.-(Special)
Two business changes took place here
last week. when l.. G. Kremer sold his
furniture and undertaking business to E.
W. Davis & Son.
Frank Clark has sold his meat market
to a Mr.. Hamblin. Clark secures Hamb-
Inns 32O-acre farm. while Hamblin gets
Clark's residence here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

FOIey's kidney Remedy, Liquid.
Is a great medicine of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidi.ey and bladder
ailments. 1t is especially recommended to
elderly people for its wonderful tonic and
reconstructive qualities, and the Perma-
nent relief and comfort it gives them. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Seeking to Keep Mrs,
Necid in United States
Federal Attorney Howell Takes the
Matter Up with immigration
Authorities.

FREMONT, Neb., sept. 12.-Federal At
torney Frank Howell of Omaha has been
called in by the Bohemians living in this
neighborhood to use his influence in secur-
ing the release Of Marie Necid. the Bo-
hemian woman held here and threatened
with deportation.
The woman's baby has been III and she
has been given the freedom of the Jail
grounds as a result. Howell has taken the
case up with the immigration authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
eight years:
$ Not including extension and corre-

Not including extension and corre-
spondence students,
Examination of the record and Of the
university's general growth shows that the
growth in the number OF Douglas county
students has been proportionately larger
than the increase in total attendance, since
considerable part OF the university's re-
cent growth has been in the school Of
agriculture and other secondary schools
which are not largely patronized by city
like Omaha, the greater number Of whose
representatives are regular college stu
dents"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
CUSTER COUNTY FAIR STARTS
Great Crowds Mt Broken Bow to See
the Attractions.

the
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. l2.-(Special)
Custer county's annual fair is now in
progress. The town is crowded with sight
seers from all over this section Of the
state.
The live stock exhibit this year is excep-
tionally big and makes a fine showing.
The amusement features are also stronger
this year than ever before. There is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
Poisoned nv Eating Oy.ter..

PERU. Neb.. Sept l2-Cspecial while
in Lincoln last week DR.. shellhorn was
poisoned by eating fresh oysters and it
was necessary TO call a physician. He
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13
stanton schools Resume.

STANTON, Neb., Sept u.-(SpeciaL)-
The Stanton schools have resumed their
sessions with an enrolment of nearly 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

strong racing program. both trotting and
running.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-13

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
INSTALL OFFICERS
AT WESTMINSTER
CEREMONY FOR ELDERS AND
DEACONs HELD AT CLOSE
OF MORNING SERVICE

The very impressive ordination
service OF the Presbyterian church
was solemnixed at Westminster
church yesterday, when Andrew Rob-
ertson, Edwin H. Lea and Charles 8.
Peers were ordained and installed as
elders. and George II. Worthen. John
w. Williams. Gather 0. Mitchell and
William r.. Murphy were ordained
and installed as deacons.
The rapid growth OF Westminster
necessitated the election Of additional
officers. During the past ten years
the membership has grown 270 per
cent. and the congregation hopes by
early summer to be worshiping in
their new edifice at Park and Davis
avenues.
This new house OF worship will.
when completed. have seating ca
pacity OF about 500 persons. exclu-
sive OF the galleries. The Sunday
school room will be most complete
In its apportionment and will accom-
modate 500 scholars.
The Rev. DR.. James Y. Fair. pas
tor OF Westminster. preceded the or
dination services with . most force
full sermon. taking the text. Who
Is sufficient for these things?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec.
11.-The local basketball season was
opened last night. when the Virginia
team defeated the Jefferson school
Quint OF this city. 36 to 3. In 80 min
utes Of play.
For Virginia. the best work was
done BY Eppa Rixey, gin and
Kearnes. each tossing four goals. Lit
tie spectacular work was done. The
contest was clean throughout. there
being an utter absence Of rough
work.
Boyktn and Sinclair put up a steady
game for jefferson The former held
his opponent to one goal.
Virginia opens her collegiate sche-
dule on January 8. with Emory and
Henry college. Lineup:
Virginia. Positions. Jefferson.
Gill. Kearnes Il. F. Gooch. Sinclair
r. Rixey. Belts r. F. Moomaw.
Boiling
w Rixey, James Center -. Boykin
Churchman l.. G. Via, Flanagan
Men ......... n. G. ...... .Waddell
Goals from field-E Rixey (5).
GIL -. Kearps a. w. .Rixey. NefS,
Churchman. Sinclair. Goals from
foul-KearnS Moomaw. Refenee--Pop
Lannigan. Umpire-Mr. Spratt, of
Boston Nationals. Times Of halves
Is minutes each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
sHEaMAA's HOPE
NOW ASCENDING

CONTINUED from first pAge.l
body a. a running matS for TAFT, r.
advantage II to be gained thereby.
the Ward crowd are insisting that
they take Sherman.
sherman 10 Mined.
Sherman was much miffed when
Mr.. Taft permitted Roosevelt TO
shoulder him out Of the chairman
ship OF the Saratoga convention last
fall. He insisted It that tifnA that
he had not been treated fairly. and
demanded ! vindication. No vindi-
cations being handy Ct that partic-
ular season he was promised the htst
one that could be found. Ono 10 now
in sight. and It consists Of a renom-
nation for the vice-presdency. or At
least the offer of one.
A month ago Mr.. Taft could hAve
no moro persuaded to take Sherman
for q running mate than he could
have been persuaded to take Lou
PAyn or Barnes himself, The cordi-
atty between them has never been
enthusiastic.
1t is said that Taft was easily psys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-18
YANCEY TO COACH
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
UNIVERSITY SATTsFTED TO HOLD
ON TO MATERIAL AT HAND,
SAYS AUTHORITY.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA,

CHARLOTTESV1LI VA. Dec.
l7.-"virginia Is satisfied to hold on
to what football material sh 9 has"
said a member Of the advisory board
OF the General Athletic Association
OF the university today.
The college 10 satisfied with tho
showing made during the past sea-
son. especially when 1t Is taken into
consideration that the championship
game with the University OF Caro-
lima was started with only one player
in the line-up Of the year before--a
condition Of Affairs that has rarely
been equaled. For a freshman eleven
to 60 through the season with prac-
tically q single defeat. tina tat the
hands OF the strong Georgetown
eleven. which held the Army to a
tie. is no mean accomplishment, and
speaks volumes OF praise for the men,
Head Coach Yancey. and Trainer
Lannigan.
While Virginia hopes to stand pat
with the present material. at the same
time she Is rejoiced to hear OF a num-
Der OF promising football men who
expect to enter the university next
September. Lawrenceville, whence
came Rector and Carter, will send
down a trio OF stars. including the
captain and heavy fullback Sew
eral good men will enter from the
prep schools in the State Altogether
the outlook for the season Of 1919
is exceedingly hattering.'