davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Mm 1. Sanuar 1915 miro alles,
lpas idmimmt, burb oen Eonama-
aauol 5miiben 6em atlantii6em nno
po5ifiIden S3ean paliieren fonnert,"
erfldrte Sberlt George %. @oetbals,
@bef=Sngeniellr ser &anal<8one, bel
leiner Mnfunft BON Colon. SD
merbe Elm S1iff ourb ben &anal ien=
SEN, lobalo MIR @alier in bemielben
lit. Sd babe 3tpar peripro6en, oaB
sic v6rom," oas S6iff> tpelfes
Mmunoien bel ser gntoednng oes
5ii6pols benuttc, als Critics ourdfob=
rem miir6e, mabrideinli6 aber biirfte
sic Irobefabrt BON einem fleineren
.@diff gema@t meroen. 8e5neltd)
ser baufigen grornti@e, pelde lid
entlang Dem &anal ereigneten, be-
merfte Sberlt @oetbals, oaB 1olde
grobeluegeungen gu getpartigen ieie11,
bis sic boben liter Sen erforoerlthen
3uiammenbang genommen batten,
INN DEM @elet Der @6tpere gu mtoer=
1teben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

@erabt sic proteitantade @reiie
meiit in LETTER 8eit immer oeutltder
auf bie natiirltde @efabr bin, b IN
benz @eburtsriidgang liegt. Ntdt nllr
in ben groBen Std6ten, audi anf benz
2anoe maht iid oiefes llebel bemert-
bar u1o gerobe in proteitantii6en @e=
genoen in %erbobterem Mfabe als III
rein fatboliihen. Die proteitantiibe
YreiIe beibm6rt tire &eligionsgenoi=
fen, bieier @efabr i'm Sntereiie bes
3roteltantism,s IN @enti6lano ent<
gegen5uarbeiten. @enn es 10 meiter
gebt, miro sic 3abl Ser proteltat1tt=
lden 5dulfinoer I'M Sabre 1925 Der
3abl ser fatbolii6en Sbnlti1oer
gleib fem, mabrenb lie oieie 2eetere
be1te nod INN cine Milion ilber-
trifft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Sic berrlidem Snniss terne.
Mm gnoe oes sunni meroen Mar'

Mm gnoe oes sunni tper6en MarS,
genus, gaturn nno Sl1piter ale
Morgenlterne fem, aber GoleD's So
1ep ur6 Sar COMPOUND lit gu alien
3eiten sic ugtar"- Me6t3tn fir SUI
lte,1, grtaltungen, 8lal1- un6 &eu9-
bolten. Cine grfdltung I'M SUM lit
oorno9 angetbar, IN 8ronditis o6er
Ynenmonia aus5narten gu irgen6 els
ner 3eit, MIR Damn nidt, tpenn So.
lep's &onep aro Gar COMPOUND &c.
non1men miro. Molitor Grug So. =
Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Coming to St. Cloud
At Hotel Merchants
SATURDAY, JUNE q.
one Day Only,

ono Day Only.
Rev. q. r. Schiller, q. NJ,
Noted Healer, Apparently Works
Miracles Before Multitudes.
HIS WORK "a LABOR OF LOVE.
TREATMENT FREE.
(From Freeport Daily Standard.)
zone of the most remarkable fea,
lures about the weekly visits in this
city of Rev. D. r. Schiller, D. N. the
noted Healer, is the extraordinary
amount OF attention he has attracted
here: and the enormous crowds that
have been flocking to him, from var
ious parts of America (and, even,
some from Europe). This, week
after week, for many months. In
fact, the crowds, at times, have
been SO large, that the hotels could
not hold all-they could not even get
into the door. All with ailments OF
one sort or another. None were
turned away-rich or poor"
If ever a true heart beat in the
breast of any man, it certainly beats
in the breast of Healer Schiller.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

M ubern.- Sag, alter Sllnge,
lit es mabr, gu io1it Sid nit elmer
Game nit elmer 11nglaubliben Wenge
@el0 perbeiratben?"
vMee, ib beiratbe cine Menge @elo
nit elmer unglaubli6en Game"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

ft.-@al It: -Sie
tpiiien alio genal1, oab i6 feds @las
8ier babe?"
&ellner: uSSaiuobl, gan5. genau!
Mls id 3 lette bra6te, ga Bob i'd
naiimlid geoadt:: menn er 5ebn Bfen=
Mig Srinfgelo gibt, Damn ma6t's iebt
q'ra0' ne Marf!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
0mmortitit6es.

Cine feline 5amilie. =
@%ausfrau (5um @ait): ~nm nniern
ainoern quite Manieren bei5nbrtngen,
boben mir beim @iien eine Strattal1e
eingefiibrt. Sober, Der gegen Die Stib=
regel perit0tt, muB einen Yfennta
5ablen."
@alt: Limo pas maiden sic nit
ser aalie, gnabige 6rau?"
&ausfrou:: rSSm pergangenen Som.
mer baben mir 6apon cine &eiie o1rd
gbiiringen gema6t."
Smm er gem 1T Il d. - ST.
elmer staot in Sadien brennt etn
oreif0diges &aus. S4on tit talt al
es aerettet, % ertont aus et11em
fSenlter bes oritten Stodes Die Stim-
me zines Generpebrmannes; uent,
lduloigen sic giettgit, nebnnen sc Dc
8eene nno Scope tpeg, jebt fon1mt
oleih e 6ortepiat1o."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

@ioer1pru6. = Na6tma4=
ter. eau mebreren @%tu6enten, Sic nm
Mitternodt laut ldrn1enb 6as &irtbs=
baus perlaiIen): uMeine Serren, i6
bite Sic, iett bel Ser @adt mebr
@1tbe an sen Sag gu legen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Snconequent. ~. Yatient
5u ]einer 6rau): m2as 1T aber arg:
Grit perbietet mir unier 9oftor auf'S
ltreng1te aGe @emir5e uno lebt ibidt
er mir cine 10 gepfefferte &ebnung!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

@anr3er Nro5eb. 5err
@rontig lit entriiitet iiber oas @iien,
bas sic nel1e @odin auf Ben Sii6
gelebt bat nnD fagt:: u9as fomm bul
BON, menn 6rauen ni6ts periteben.
8o5u babe i6 gebeiratbet2"
vYapo," l4bt ii9 iein itebeniabri=
ger gproBling bonn unteren gnoe oes
1iides pernebmen, ui6 beiratbe ni@t,
id elie nit meinen &inbern I'M Sic
l%tmlrant."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Mnter 5dniterlebrlin :
.6rite, iieh mai na6, Oh Die
Meelterin aub Butter auf mein 8roo
gei6miert bat.!"
v@arum iiebite nidt ielber nad?"
SD oarf ia nibt, Ser Nr5t bat ge=
loat, id muB meme Mugen ihonen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

81 II d Ell - v9agen
Sic mir, mie tpiir6en Sic bieies &la-
bier mno Giolin<Gon3ert NIT einem
beut16en Musbrud be5eidnen??"
.gereinigte Dampfbammer= nno
Sagetperfe."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Gut beoient. 5banipieler
Gals Mdaro III. auf Der BGbne):
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
K0PSEkER WILL FLY.
Special Attraction at the Big Fourth
of July Sunday School Picnic.

An attraction at the big Shawnee county
Sunday school Fourth of July picnic on
the fair grounds will be aeroplane flights
in the course of the day by William
Kopseker of 3C0 Clay street, with his mill
itary biplane. Kopseker, whose services
have been engaged by the officials of the
County Sunday School association, is said
to have made several successful flights
recently in his new machine near Sea-
brook.
A great crowd is expected at the picnic
which is the first event of the kind by
the Shawnee County Sunday School as
ISOLATION. The general public is invited
to participate in the affair whether or not
they are Sunday school members.
H w. Bomgardner president of the as
sociation, said today:
THE picnic this year is an experiment,
but fully anticipate that there will
be a big crowd in attendance. There are
twelve thousand Sunday school members
in the county and If just half of them
a the fair grounds the crowd will
be immense. If the picnic proves a great
success it will be made an annual af
fair
The program for the day will open with
a concert at ten o'clock by the knights
and Ladies of Security band. The Fourth
of July orator will be Major A. NJ. Har-
vey who viii speak at IL o'clock SubSe-
Quent to the singing of America by the
picnicers, led by NJ. C. Holman and
companied by the band
This address Will be followed by one by
DR.. Roy B. ~ruild, pastor of the Central
Congregational church, who will speak on
me Challenge of Unfinished Tasks"
A basket dinner will be served. Each
Sunday school will make its own arrange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
CITY COLLECTIONS,
Mattingly Report Shows Increase Over
Last Month.

The reports of the city license collector.
G. T. Mattingly, show the heaviest collec-
tons for the first six months of the
present year ever made. They exceed the
collections for the first six months in
1912 by about $145. The report of the
electric inspector, Z. ]. Stewart, also
shows heavy collections, and the report
OF w. F. Conklin, plumbing inspector,
shows better collections than last month
or last year. All the reports together
with the monthly report of Judge George
A. Huron of the police court were filed
this morning.
During the first six months Of this year
Mattingly has collected IS, 924.50 against a
total collection of IS, 1903 for the same
period last year. The collections for June
however. fell off a little, the month Just
passed having yielded &11811O against
81 ,4O7.15 for June a year ago.
The collections Of Conk1in for the month
amounted to 1853, just 81 more than was
collected last month. 1t is the largest col
lection record. Stewart collected Sal
last month against s113 In May of this
year and s96 in June. 1912.
A big slump is shown in the collections
lions are still far ahead of the amounts
received last year. Last month the total
amount paid in fines amounted to $77210
against S24S.25 a year ago. The biggest
month in the matter of collections ever
known in the local police court was last
May when the collections aggregated
81 ,O79. 80. Business at the police court.
GERS say, to the fact that many of the
petty violators who have appeared pretty
regularly before the court are moving
out OF town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Chief Scale Inspector A. Malstrom and
two daughters, Ellen and Lillian, left to-
day for visit in California.
Mrs. c. E. Hampstead, wife of the
switch engineer, left this morning for
visiting her sister and other relatives.
H. F. Sylvester of the freight office went
today to Perry, Oklahoma on business,
where he will be for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Frank have returned
from their wedding trip to San Francisco,
Portland. Salt Lake City and Denver.
parents in Atchison while Mr.. Frank, who
is electrician for the foreman at Newton,
is in Topeka looking after company bust
ness. They will leave the last of the week
for their home in Newton.
Fireman William Eckert and family
will go to Usage City to spend the Fourth
of July with friends and relatives.
Golden Rule Lodge No. %. ladies' So
ciety of the B. of l.. F. and E.. have
called off their regular meetings during
the summer months and will only have
business meetings on the call of the presi-
dent
Tom King, city passenger agent, attend
ed the annual picnic of the railroad pas
senger agents at Kansas City.
The committee of management of the
r. R. Y. NJ. C. A. will meet Wednesday
evening and dinner will be served by the
wives of the committee in the building.
On account of Friday being the Fourth
of July the noon meeting which is held
in the new mill will be held on Thursday
instead of Friday and will be addressed
daughter of the general manager. will
sing, as well Mrs. ]. W. Gurley and
the male chorus of the sheds These noon
meetings are well attended and thorough
The many Santa Fe employees who
trade at the Owl grocery stores are ex-
tending congratulations to the clerks of
these stores on having vacation on each
Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
HE STATES HIS POLICY.
Federal District Attorney Robertson
Promises an Honest Deal.

United States District Attorney Fred
Robertson, who was sworn in last
evening by Morton Albaugh, clerk of
the federal court, declares his will be
a law enforcement administration.
mo legitimate, honestly conducted
business need have any fear of me,
declared the attorney. He sat in his
office CHANGING over an enormous
amount of mail. 81 will be squarely
in line with President Wilson for an
honest deal and a decent regard for
legitimate business, but trusts, corpor-
ations and combines that are, or have
been, fattening on violation of the
law, had better have a care.
LAS to the prohibitory liquor law,
will say I am and always have been
in favor of its aggressive enforcement
l will be found ready at all times to
CO. operate with the governor, attorney
general and all law enforcing officers
to that end.
mo interest will be regarded as be-
ing so big or powerful as to be above
the nav, nor none so poor as to be
beneath its protection
Attorney Robertson spent today in
his office receiving congratulations
and answering a voluminous CORE
spondence. c. s Briggs will assist Mr..
Robertson until August 1, when F. NJ.
Brady takes office as assistant federal
attorney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
TO SING OLD SONGS.
Tuskegee Musicians Will Present a
Pleasing Program.

The concert by the Tuskegee Institute
band, orchestra and Glee club at the
Auditorium Wednesday night promises to
be a pleasing event. The colored
musicians from. Booker T. Washington s
institution have been delighting audiences
in Oklahoma in the last week. according
to press notices.
The concert will be opened by The
Tuskegee Institute March, which is dedl-
Gated to Booker T. Washington. The
program includes several familiar over
lures, among which are Poet and Peas
ant by Won Suppe, and William Tell by
Rossini. a number of old plantation mel
odies will be presented. Tickets are on
sale at Stansfield's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
PATTEN IS WAITING.
Deal With City Closed When Hears
From Headquarters.

Manager Albert Patten of the Topeka
Railway company notified the city COM
mission this morning that he had heard
nothing from General Manager Chubbuck
of the II inois Traction company, and
therefore was not in a position to so far
Their with the matter of extensions He
asked for a continuance of the matter
until late this afternoon. At noon today
he told reporter for the State Journal
that he doubted hearing anything today
until too late, and expects that the eX-
tension matter may be taken up tomorrow
morning when he hopes final decision
may be reached.
a short session this morning until this
afternoon when. if Mr.. Patten receives
the word expected from the east, they
may take up the extensions matter. Other
wise it is expected to go over until to-
morrow morning.
ct had expected an answer to my in
Quiry last night or this morning." Mr.
rived so far / can go no farther until
am further authorized by Mr. Chubbuck,
q the offer L made yesterday was subject
20 his approval and was so understood by
the city officers"
A strong sentiment in favor of building
the city extensions this year and waiting
for the Gage park line has developed
around the city building and may be the
final settlement in the case. Commission
er Porter practically alone. is standing
out for an immediate extension to Gage
park.
Il believe the park line is the most i'm
portant because it will benefit the greatest
it. 81 am not in favor of waiting several
years for the extension to the park. L
hope it may be built this year.
Other commissioners, however, declare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
SUFFRAGE PARADE.
Women to Celebrate Enact
ment of Law.

Chicago, July 1.-Chicago women
planned to celebrate "Women's indie
pendence Day" by an automobile pa
rade today to observe the going into
effect of the Illinois suffrage law. 1t
was expected that several thousand
would be in line. Mrs Kenneth Nc
Lehman was to ride a white horse and
act as grand marshal. Every leader
of the movement who worked at
Springfield for the passage of the suf-
frage bill has been assigned a promi-
nent portion in the procession
Mayor Harrison and Speaker Will
liam Mckinley of the Illinois house Of
representatives promised to appear in
the parade.
This evening the women will tender
a banquet to the members of the leg
iSlature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
Births Reported.

To Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Young. 1888 Cen
tral Park avenue. June IS, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Crockett, IA
Western avenue, June Z. girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs Henry G.. Duttle, 1252
West street, June %, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Paul. 2060 Kan
sas avenue, May 26, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lake, I'LL Kan
sas avenue. May ., a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, 436 Scotland,
June Is, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Maunsel,
1928 Buchanan street, June %, a boy
To Mr.. and Mrs Peter H. Baker, 62o
Hancock street. June &C. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walker w. Whitaker,
Az Monroe street, June 2S a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Law, SIS Morse
street, June q, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
TO HAVE new HOTEL.
Plans Arc Being Made for One at
Fifth and Adams.

Topeka may have a new hotel. In fact
plans are already being drawn for build
ing to replace the old Commercial hotel
at the corner of Fifth and Adams streets
The cost of the structure will be about
S36 OOO 1t will be a three-story building,
according to the Construction News, a To-
dimensions will be 5Gx100 feet. 1t will be
of brick and reinforced concrete. Twenty
two rooms with bath will be included
The architects are J. G. Holland d Son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

that it is due those who purchased prop
erty on account of the contract between
the street railway company and the city,
to build the extension there before the
new extension is built to the park. One
or the other of the proposals seems likely
to be accepted when the final meeting Is
held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
Swing
ory Sale Is Now In Full

Your Opportunity to Buy Quality Merchandise ot Extremely
This
No
cannot afford o nven big stock
a ours
No goOdse changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01
IT. 24th Pre-Inventory

tyt1nemt Contributes It's Share of Rare Values To This Sale
dmanyo of
catalogue all the
lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-01

ments for the dinner. a program of
sports has been arranged for the after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
OLD Timers TO
HAVE THEIR SAY
REMISC CENSES OF EARLY DAYS
WILL BE HEARD AT NOON
DAY FEED TODAY.
last SUMNER Luncheon
Popular Affairs WIN he Discontinued
During the Warm Weather. Pier
sol Toastmester.

Today the old timers will have their
inning at the Tuesday noon-day
luncheon of the Commercial club In
the grill room of the Hotel Tulsa. In
cidentally II will be the last of these
popular luncheons for some time to
come as the committee In charge has
decided that II will be best to aban
don the idea during the hot months
and revive it again when the cool
weather sets in.
Therefore another big crowd is ex-
pected to attend today and be on hand
promptly at ~ o'clock Manager
Robinson is going to serve an un-
usually attractive dinner In view OF
the fact that 1t will be the last time
he will get to serve the noon-day
luncheon for several weeks.
j. Il. Plersol will act as tuastmastef
today. j. NJ. Hall Pryor Price ana
many other well known Tulsa pio-
neers will speak. The remscenses
they give of the early days here are
going 10 be well worth an hour OF
anybody's time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
Aim of 20 Year
Old Girl True
SHOT MAN FROM HORSE AND
THEN BLEW HIS BRAINS
OUT

ARDMORE, May 28,-- Especially --
Miss Leila Hest.rly. aged 20, stepped
10 the window Of her fathers home at
Springer Okla., Monday morning
and with steady nerve took aim at
the head OF Walter Hickman with II
shot gun. Hickman fell from his
horse to the ground with his head
filled with buck shot The girl then
picked up a revolver. walked to the
PROSTATE body and then the dying
man made a struggle to pull his pis-
tol from his scabbard. Her aim WAS
steady second time and 40 bullet
crashed through the head of flick-
man.
Hickman recently plead guilty 70
an adultery charge and paid "A fine,
lie was under bond charged with fir
ing shots into the Hesterly home Il
week ago and was on his way to
Ardmore to make bond to keep the
peace upon complaint Of W, c. Hes
terly the girls father when he met
his death Hickman leaves widow
and eight children. The girl IS in
Jail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
PELKEY EX0yERlTED
BY l0R0NER'S JURY
PRELiMIN AIRY HEARING ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
WILL BE HELD TODAY.

CALGARY, May Pa coroners
jury tonight exonerated Pelkey, the
prize fighter whose blow killed Luther
McCarty in the prize ring here Sat
urday.
Pelltey's preliminary hearling late
today on the police charge Of man.
slaughter was adjourned until tomor-
row afternoon. Pelkey's bail of s1O,-
900 was continued.
Referee Ed Smith. Tommy Burns,
William Mccartney, HcCarty's man
ager, together with a dozen attend
ants. and newspaper men, were cited
as witnesses at the hearing.
The course of Investigation planned
was somewhat changed today a re-
suit of the discovery last night that
McCarty's death was due TO blow to
the jaw which dislocated the neck,
and not to a blow Of the heart. Dr.
II. II. Mosier, who conducted the au-
topsy, testifying today said q blow on
the edge OF the right Jaw. the dislo-
lation OF the fourth cerevical verte-
brac, the hemorrage Of the brain
that followed, and the forcing of blood
into the spinal canal, were the causes
of McCarty's death.
Crown Prosecutor Shaw questioned
Burns, who acknowledged he promot-
ed the fight and that McCarty and
pelkey AsSere to receive $1,000 each
Refree Smith testified that not one
hard blow was struck during the bat
tie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-27
WHITE SLAYER makes
Sensational ESCAPE
MAN WHOSE WIFE FOLLOWS HIM
FROM TEXAS BREAKS AWAY
FROM THE OFFICERS.

q. l.. Gantz. arrested by the fed-
cral and city authorities as white
slavery suspect, made daring dash
for liberty Sunday evening, at the
entrance OF police headquarters.
Deputy United States Marshal Duck
EFT and Assistant Chief Of Police
Hanson had arrested Gautz at his
home on West ninth street and were
taking him TO the city jail. Just as
the officers and their charge were
preparing TO enter the station,
CAN'T broke and ran. The officers
gave chase and fired several shots
at him, but with no effect Gantz
was the better foot racer.
Nellie. Swing, tho woman I'm the
case, was questioned closely by the
police before Gantz arrest. The
stories told by Gantz and the woman
are said TO have greatly confiictod
The couple came here from wichita
Fails. Texas. Gantz wife followed
him here and told the authorities
about him with the result that he was
arrested.