davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
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Sic lpeientlihe 6rage lit iett sic, Of
1epilie Nntrige fir Sarifrepiiion an
>en @anaoapertrag angebiingt peroen,
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Mpnardliitildle &ropaaanba.
2iiiabpn. 20. W}ars

1ie Monar9iiten, lpel9e aus ser
3erlplitterl1ng l1no Ser uneinigfeit
ser &epublifaner gortbeil 5ieben, Der
tbeilen i11 peridmen0erii6er @eiie
@elo, un1 sic ltn5ufrie0enbeit in ser
&auptitabt u10 SEN Hropin5en gu
foroern. Die &egierung fat gum bier
ten Male sic @ablen pertagt un6 lie
oiesmol auf sen ID. Mai anberaun1t.
9ies fat bel 6em Golfe einen un=
giinltigen gi116rud berporgebrad]t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Grpmprin3cnpaar fpmmt.
gS / en-. 81 D21r,

2V I Ell, II. Wtur6.
9as beutlhe &ronprit15enpaar 1pir0
am 9. 9lpril Sem @aiier sSran5 So
lef einelt 8elu6 obltotten. &ronprit=
5eilin Gecilie lpiro 6oni1 gum eriten
Mal bier meilei1. 9ll,f sen @unid
ssran5 Soiefs tpiro Ser gmpfang be-
lonocrs glan3eno geltaltct mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
eefretGr sSiiher im Mu,t.

Us BIN g n, 16. Wfar5.
Ser 1teuernannte Sefretar: 6es De-
partements 0es sSr1nern, @alter g.
6iiber BON Gbicdgo, trot am Mon=
tag iein 9lmt als 9ea6folger 81. 8al=
fingers an. Ser neue Sefretar leiitete
Dor IS. 9. 9lder, einem ser Mmbei=
ll1nasGefs, Sen 9llntsei0; an ser 3ere=
monte nabmen nur uenige ser ndddt=
betbeiligten 8eanten tbeil; na9 oer=
ielben begliidlpiinidte 8aQinger iei-
ren 9eabfolger in Mmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
9abinctt reiientrt.
81 nj, 19. Mar5.

II o III, 10. WtuI3.
9ead elmer itiirlnii@en 9ebatte I'M
Mbgeoronetenhaus iiber Sic geplante
bat 6as &abinett reltg=
nirt. Gas 5uriidgetretene Miniiteri=
um lpur0e am 81. Mar5 1910 bon
2l,igi 9a5atti, Ser Gren1ier mar, ge-
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
ATTACKS BUSINESS METHODS
Or. Stephen S. Wise Holds Them to Be
Demoralizinq Factors.

New York, March 2.-In his lecture
at Carnegie hall Rev DR. Stephen s.
Wise said that great factors in the
decentralization of society today were
the rather questionable business meth
DDS, as he put it, that prevailed. Dr.
Wise said that society as a. whole was
a slave to business and that any part
of life that was even remotely con
nected with business was subjected to
business methods
we hear entirely too frequently of
bribery going on, Of hribes being Of
fered, accepted, demanded. We abhor
the idea that snch is true of our bust
ness life, yet Is there any man here
who has not done the same in his
business?
"A certain clergyman not long ago
raised the question of condensing the
Ten Commandments. 1t is well not to
abridgc the commandments, but rath-
er to enforce them and apply them In
business"
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
RUFF IS TAKEN TO
THE PEN|TENTIARY
Former Frisco Boss Must Serve
Fourteen Years.

San Francisco, March 2-What ap-
pears to be the last hope of Abraham
Ruef, political boss Of San Francisco
during the regime of Mayor Eugene
L Sehmitz. of escaping his sentence
of fourteen years in San Quentin. was
dissipated when tae state supreme
court vacated its recent order grant
ing Ruef a rehearing Ruef was taken
into custody at midnight and placed
in tile county jail
1t Was this order which resulted in
the Introduction in the state iegisla
ture at Sacramento OF a resolution
providing for an investigation of the
methods of the supreme court in
granting rchcarin2s
The order granting Rgcf a rchcar
ing had been signed by -four of tie
justices. INIT at different times and not
while sitting as a court Justice Hen
shaw signed ii first and then left the
state. the other justices placing their
signatures to the order later
The vacation was made on the
ground that the absence OF Justice
Henshaw from the state at the time
the order granting the rehearing be
came effective made the action a
uullity
tin on order Of Judge Lawler.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Headlight Cleans.

MIR. and Mrs. Dix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Broten, Mr.. and Mrs. }. Grogan and
Andrew Brakee We're visitors at the
Headlight home Sunday.
The surprise party given Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers as birthday surprise
was largely attended and was fully
appreciated by the participants.
The dance at Mr.. and Mrs. Rubey' S
last week was we'll attended and the
large crowed all reported most en-
loyable time
On the evening of the 18th, Mr.. and
MRS. Cooper were treated to surprise
by their many friends, it being their
marriage anniversary. A large num-
Der were present and evsry one went
home feeling that they had spent a
most splendid evening.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
EVERY BALLOT
COST ABOUT So
Chicago's
ton Expensive.
TOTAL REACHES S696,5OO

OF This Amount the Candidates Spent
$s34,ooo and the Balance Was the
Cost Of the Election to the CITY.
Charles E. Merriam Wins the Re-
publican Nomination and Carter II.
Harrison the Democratic.
Chicago. March 2.-Three dollar
bills were spent for every ballot cast
IN Chicago's first municipal primary
Inc enormous sum OF $696,500 wal.
spent by the organizations of the va
rious candidates for office and by the
city to get out and then care for the
vote. This figure is conservative, in
the opinion of many prominent politi.
clans who took part in the struggle.
Charles f. Merriam was nominated
Tor mayor by the Republicans and
Carter II. Harrison by the Democrats
Never before in the history of the
city has so much money been spent
in a primary. The campaign barrels
broke all records for size and every
one was emptied long before the polls
had closed.
The big share of the money spent
came out of the candidates barrels,
but the city of Chicago spent about 50
cents of each So, This is where the
money went:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
TRAIN KILLS GIRL IN BUGGY
Mother and Fiance Are Badly Hurt in
Wisconsin Accident.

Sheboygan, Wis, March miss
Jennie Bras ser aged nineteen years,
is dead; her mother. Mrs Jacob Bras
ser and Abraham DtNmaii, twenty-five
years. were badly hurt In an accident
at the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way CRUISING at Ostburg. south of this
city. when a northbouIld passenger
train crashed into their l,uggy as they
were crossing the trackui
The young woman was almost in
stansy killed and her NJ other and the
ycRng man were throw many feet.
The horse was killed Outright ard the
buggy splintered.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
DRIVER OF WAGON MISSING
Load of Express Matter Valued at
$4,000 Stolen.

New York, March "A big squad
OF New York detectives is searching
for some trace of wagonlo,d of ex
press parcels which disappeared on
the way to Jersey City tern inal
The wagon was piled hiah with
packages containing more than $40.
600 worth of goods destined for vari.
Gus Western points.
The wagon left the express depot
late in the afternoon and five Nours
later was picked up, empty and dviv-
eriess. at street corner several miItS
away.
The express company believes that
the driver was the victim of foul play
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
TRUCE IN POSTAGE FIGHT
President Suggests Further Study OF
Proposed Increased Rates

Washington. March 2--Presid
Taft has suggested to Senator Pen
rose as solution of the fight over
the proposed increase of postage on
the advertising sections of magazines
that the provision in the postoftice ap-
preparation bill fixing the increase be
cut out and that there be substituted
therefor provision creating a com
mission for further study of the prob
lem.
Representatives of the magazines.
who called on the president, received
this proposal with approval and called
on Senator PenuSie to urge him to
accept it,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
VALUABLE SILKS STOLEN
Thieves Ruin Portion They Were In
able to Garry on.

Chicago, narch Detectives Of the
Erie railroad and the Wells Fargo TX
press company arc searching for
thieves who broke into a Wcstbound
express car in Huntington apd thre"
off hundvds Of dollars worth Of silks
that were on their way to the Pacific
coast
The contents of the car are said to
have been worth 100000 Every pack
age was opened aud much Of the silk
that Was not thgown off was damaged
by the thieves muddy feet
This is the third robbery of the
kind on the Erie road between Hunt
ington and Chicago trecently
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

Spent by the Candidates

The vote received by tine several
candidates for mayor follows:
Republican-Charles f. Merriam,
aA,22S; John r. Thompson, 26,1OS;
John F, Smulski. 24,167; Tom Murray,
1888; John Scully, 1910.
Democratic-C H. Harrison,
5000; Edward F. Dunno, 53,5l3; An,
drew j. Graham. 3S.541.
Socialist-W. E. Rodriguez 2,032
hibitionist-W1llam A. Brubak
er, 461
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
STRAYED

ea
Il ,r Codhy my !, place on Cedar creek,
" Uook, % N. D. Tuesday, Feb,
qnk! ii 8 yrs. old, no brand.
IN forehead, one white hind hind
weight alb. 900, pacer ,al.
~ Eoan az Mare, age 10 '' vrs' :
n ab. 4 .o5o lbs, b. branded nds, !
kes sto1 ~ Peck brands, both
Eerslin.o sl.oo all around with
s:rd yIs1'ps; >, Mare had on halter
d ~ q W. Please notify
r :; ps,I pMlInsloe, S Cook, N. b.
: Raul Gross Lennon s. D.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
lNsURREcT0s ON RAMPAGE
Mexican Rebels Burn Nineteen Rail
road Bridges on Central tine.

FL Paso, Tex, March z. Mail ad
vices from Torreon say that all Of thc
nineteen bridges between Picata $
and Lacolorado on the Mexican Ma
tional line told Central line1 have
been burned by the insurgents. who
also burned all the mail on train at
Jimulco and then burned III Of rraigsli
train No. Is. which they ditched near
there.
There are 600 u ~ Insufrectos,
armed with a0-3O ffle6
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
MOST HUMBLE HOME

as we'll as the finest mansion, is our motto We are
striving place the advantages of musical education
within the reach OF every man. and child in the
entire state. The children growing up have the time
secure that invaluable musical training which
may be fortune them later in life This places
responsibility upon every parent which cannot be a
voided Newer opportunities for the children than the
parents had in their youth becoming cry of all
educators Home without a piano lacks the
Honey" atmosphere. All you have do is fill out
this cupon at the bottom Of this ad and mail it to
today, 1t tells you how you easily obtain this
beautiful
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
Spent by the City.

Kent of polling places, pay Of
judges and clerks, etc. 500 ,00C
Cost of special officers. .... $4,000
Cost of investigation of regis
tration frauds before the pri-
mary ........ 2.50(
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

will get one of these beautiful instruments
at the absurdly low price simply because
we want your local music lovers to be-
come familiar with our instruments A
piano for the
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03

n. 6,'y and Land Office Legal
printed !. and sold at the
I, L.as .as.: Herald office. Mail
'e'elVe prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

OF
Lords know to
a
called
Christ7ev o. G. Jones Of Big
Spring at
dutya Of
in which
congregational church.
Z the sin
accomplishing
OF
New A N. Presbyterian church
no
viii absorb and add
viii fruiase-Rev
Mission
suddenly
in
ey,a at
It takes two parties
DhensIve
may
CIenent
All Professionals
Per and apHsnn-Rev. E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Tributes PAID TO
CARDINAL GIBBONS
Archbishops Blenk and Glen
non Eulogize Prelate
at Jubilee Service

Baltimore. AID. Oct 16.-The most
Rev James n. Blenk archbishop Of
New Orleans, preached at the solemn
vesper service which wound up the
ecclesiastical celebration Of cardinal
Gibb0uss jubilee
Archbishop Blenks sermon was a
comprehensive and eulogistic review
of the cardinals priesty life, treating
OF his emluenCe-s personality, ms m
1luence, his american spirit. the card
inal on church and state, on political
morality; his books and his attitude on
cod meant him for a leader, said
the archbishop OF cardinal Gibbons
-He could not speak as your pastor
only tarholc people OF Maryland.
q cardinal as primate Of the Aer1cau
hierarchy, as bishop OF the national
capital, he belongs TO the whole coun-
try Many indeed listen TO him as 70
the voice Of religion Tor preJuolce
disarms when the cardinal speaks lie,
more than any other among us, has di-
rected the course of Catholicism in our
most truly and most clearly the Cath
Ole thought and sentiment Of America
and thereby crystallized them
His love Of country, spontaneous IN
Its origin has become through re1iec-
ton and experience the fixed principle
Of q mature mind, and close Observa-
ton OF conditions here and abroad has
but Intensified his love But
has held to be religious liberty We
understand its meaning IN this coun-
try at least most OF us do; it is sJiu
written on our hearts as well as on
our statute books Nothing is more
precious to us, as Americans and as
Catholics and cardinal Gibbons, who
is best known here and abroad for his
utterances on religious liberty speaks
not for himself only, but for Us all Re-
ligion here fe untrammeled, thanks TO
our separation Of church and state, and
whatever the future may bring we
would desire no change here in the re-
latlons OF church and state. That is
one lesson. surely, taught US BY Euro
pean history and bitterly driven home
by the events Of our day. No meddlinE
official has veto power over our
preaching no bureaucrat. mors or
less hostile to religion, draws up list
Of names from which our bishops are
chosen The civic rights Of our church
are entrenched in our constitution and
upheld by the power Of the state. on
the frlendliesr terms, neither has any
desire for closer union. The church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
HOME MISSION FUND of AMERICAN
MISSION ASSOCIATION INCREASES
Gain Of $4,000 in Contributions During Past Year Is
shOwn-Canada Has Unique UpHft Work.
Baptists Have Union That
Actually Unites

The American Missionary. association,
a Congregational home agency having
work among indians, esquimaux. ne
groes, the Hawaiians. and others, has
just ended its financial year with re-
ceiDts Of s4l2.685. an increase over last
year Of $4,000 From living givers the
income was $222682. an increase for the
year from these givers Of S22.587. The
income of the association just II years
ago was 1851, 600, as against $4,000
this last year, and from living givers
100000 decade ago, against $222,OOO
In 1911.
Because Of large expectations and the
necessities Of the work, unusual eXpen-
ditures were incurred last year, so that
the association falls into debt this year
S12,500. 1t had a small debt over from
last year and goes to its annual meet
ing a few days hence $14,5O0 in debt.
COngregat iOnahsts have been putting in
the appOrtionment plant and laying en-
phRsis upon the calendar year more
than upon the financial years of their
various missionary societies. 1t is cal
culated that there are IN the hands Of
treasurers $4,000 to $4,000, held for
later remittance, or more than is needed
TO end the associations year clear Of
debt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

me censor observing that fact PUT upon
the report his veto
Situation Can't Be Improved.
his conclusions were not logically
oerlTatire from his premises. for the
1aet that a book contains filthy ma
gerlal does not necessarily render 10 fu-
furious, especially when, as In the
present instance, the aim has been to-
have Its perusal limited as far as pos
slDle 10 those who are animated by the
same moral intention as the commits
sion Itself
What is unclean can be printed in q
way to fascinate or in a way to disgust.
Uucleanliness exhibited in the former
fashion is certain TO dem0raiizes and 30
is Just that offence with which so
many OF our tleater5 are chargeabl bic.
But when shown in its bare and un-
tlnselled deformity it is repulsive, and
the contemplation OF repulsive inpurity
IS purifying and ennOblng-
Bad Things I'm the Book.
The postOfftce censor In Chicago ap-
parently based his action on the simple
fact that there were bad things III the
book without being discriminating
enough 90 appreciate the distinction
just made, something as q savage would
calculate the value OF pearls and glass
beads on the basis OF an identical sort
Of measurement.
1t is unfortunate that it SO often oc-
ours that a man who can see only half
Of a question has to be the one 20 de-
eide the whole Of tle question
Lle rrankneSs with Wllcl the Lou
situation in Chicag0 IS treated fs what
occasions the censOr's condemnation Of
the report and yet just that franlzness
is what constitutes both its saving
quality and its Faluable quality.
Situations cannot be improved till
they are understood, and they cannot be
understood By exhibiting them IN meta
phOrs and circumlOcutl0ns.
just As Bible Tells Things.
IF one touches the bali Of the eye
delicately III hurts, but if IL be grasped
firmly IL does not hurr- II is the iams
way with such matters as are handled
10 this report
Spades are called spades. There are
no insinuatiOns- Half IS not told and
the other half left to be supplied By a
vicious ina ginatiOn- Nastiness is not
dressed Up and placarded impudicity-
It tells things in their undecorated
grOssness- just as thu Bible tells them,
a book which contains obscene stories,
but put into blunt phrases that sLiffeu,
not relax, the moral sense Of the read
er. III IS a pity that report which has
cost so much money and the devoted
efforts of so many distinguished men.
should have its usefulness curtaled by
a censor whose zeal is SO sharp as TO
put out the eyes OF his discretion
Copyright, 1911 By international NeTl
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16

the smallest shed of the association.
which VIII ship out 500 cars during
the season from all their sheds.
Only % accounts have been opened
at the Roswell postal saving bank In
all about $3.50 has been deposited. and
all of this has been Withdrawn ex-
cepdng $3.50.
Judge william II. Pope has given an
order Tor the petit jury venire ITO issue
al once, returnable November g at g
a. m. The jury was drawn at PortaIes
on September 6th, but under the order
Of the court the issuing was delayed.
1T is understood that the jury viii only
take up criminaly causes.
The Joe Wheeler chapter Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy-
al its annual meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: Mrs
r. L. Bradley, presidents Mrs. W. L.
Badney, vice president; Mrs. E. H. Wiz
lams, second vice president; Mrs w
A. Dunn, recording secretary: Mrs. NJ
IT, Brasher corresponding Vecretarv.
Mrs. James Reeves, treasurer: Mrs X
X Scott historian; Mrs. W. p Little
field, custodian of the crosses OF
honor The chapter will not send a
delegate to the convention at Rich
mond
Sunday morning Is prominent Ma
sons left to attend the grand body
meeting Of that order i'm Announcements
this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-16
Rev. G. B. Webdell, Of No
berry, Mo, Comes to Trim
ity-C Conference Appoint
ments.

Rev Caspar S. Wright who for four
years has been pastor Of Trinity Meth
odist church I'm this city. has been
transferred to tile Northwest Texas
conference His place here viii be taken
by Rev. C. ". Webdeu. who has been
pastor at Moberly, Mo.
Dr. Wright does not know yet to
what city he viii be sent. as the North
west Texas conference does not meet
until November. He VIII return to FL
~ H., where he has been attending the
New Mexico conference Of the AlethO-
dist church
The conference returned Rev. A. n.
Evans to the Highland Park church,
Rev. II. p. Bond is returned to the Bond
Memorial church at 1Sleta, and Rev,
w. S. Huggett is returned to la Mesa,
Ell Paso district, is sent to the Pecos
valley district, with headquarters at
Pecos, Texas, and j. Allen RAY, Of Ar
tesla, n. H., has been appointed pre-
siding elder of the I'd PasO district.
Ira j. Ayers. Of El Paso, was elected
conference lay leader and j. j. Swept
son as conference vice leader.
Las Cruces was unanimously chosen
as meeting place OF the annual con-
ference Tor next year
Other assignments i'm the conference
follow.
Fl Paso District
AIamogordo G. a. Giran
Alpine. II smith
Deming. H. H. Bruce
Las Cruces, CLYDE X Campbell.
LOrdsburg. j. r. Fuller.
Maria A O.. Bell
Sierra Blanca, o.. r. NcAuauy.
Sanderson. %. 3 Weaver.
Missionary secre tary. Geo. ~ Givan
Educational secretary. H. lT smith.
Pecos Valley District.
Presiding elder, j. $. Cochran
Artesia, H. U. Hamrev
Black Tower circuit j. f. Givens.
supply.
Carlsbad. r. B. AIcSwain.
Clovis. O.. A. Clark
Dayton. W. IL. H0Weu
Dexter, j. p. Wheeler.
Ellda, VIM West