davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
e eues snort.

49,. !6absn sic es fdon bemerft,
6err Hittmeiiter, Ser Baron Cigar
tit jebt auffaueno oft ouf benz Suite
1eines 8aters -. Die SCOOTER bonn
neuen pdater ion Elm ent5idenoes
Mdb9en fein!"
nMb Der tebe! a1eines pddterto@<
tertedtelInehiel!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
9erufgdemGB f.

MrtiGeriaofft5isr:: u90rt ge6t ME-
Der Der ho6r?utige SEER 6duptrnann.
Mtr F6etnt, Der miro au4 baLo ab8ez
profit baben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
0ffenheraia.

garonin: uSo1ann, ia Bin bette
fit nienlar6 gu ipreden.."
S0bann: nMber gnd0ise Jrau, bas
t0nnen Sic ia gar ni9t ausbalten!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
SPLITTER
8e,uaht rei5bare 9inoer.


Setes 6ieber, 8lalie, 3abnefnir'
1den beim Sblafen unD belegte 3un'
ge 1ino Gorseihen, BOB Guer Sinh
@iirmer in ieinem Spltem bot.
-&idapoo @urrntooter pertreibt balo
oieie Yaroliten. gr lit pollltdnoig
unidaoIih ielbit Fir Sic oe~lifatelten
airoer. Gr lit angenebm su neb=
men, bat orei mirflame meoi5lnllhe
Gigenid,often: = mirft mie eth 2ara'
tip, pertreibt Sic @iir1ner uno balt
SOS Spltem alf. 6angt nit Ser Be-
baroIung bel1te on uno bebt oie Hr'
Iade Ser H%ei5barfeit. 25e. Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
81 nhrorimntih

Tremoer: SIT bic @terbtiateit in
bie{er Geseub gr0b?"
Bauer: .Go-po5 bait 10 5t1ei
0oft0r' Fertig bringenII"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11

(MnM. Der Neonfftpi1:
Ser beutiae 8eri1t nn'
iere5 b~n1aelbasten ullo
iebr 9eebrteu 9errH M'lrs
arbeiters ut nn5 nSrahis
los" 6liseganeen. S;tr
Iiito nit Del Sooe Ilpb
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ilIlo luberoeul bot let
Seulor leine 9d!lo III
Spiel 9ebubI I.!n Dies
IiIlo ole @rllloe mpa-
bulb per SrleI nld)t ole
e4pohull1e &larbcli uilo
sScrliunoli5telI Deltg1.
gSir biilen I'M SHt'6.l.s
binIru.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-11
die wette,
9umortskt pon Jritor. aipp.

9un1orfsRe Don 9lRor. supp.
Mon fon ni9t petten. Meiitens
fiibrt es gu nidts, ooer b0ditens gu
ether fatalen 81amage. l1nb bat man
einmal bos iibergrobe Slid, aus benz
eemi9tisen Wortbuen, bas elmer
Mette immer, pie Ser 9erolb Dem
potentaten, porangebt, a1s @epinner
berpor5ugeben, 10 mub mon iid meiz
items nun nit Der Gbre b%esnigen, als
%itol3er @ieger gefeiert gu perben.
Musfe5aHt mirb felten! Gin freunbz
li9es, Elm getpinnenoes 2d4eln 6es
0er1ierenben mub bann aues gut mos
den!-unb Dos TT bann ia au9 pas
inert!
Sd tenne eiren !9errn, ser Elm an
beres, beFeres !6er3 i'm 8ufen birgt,
dig gemDbnli9 sic Wettenben es be-
1iBen. 9as 1T Der 9err aommer5ienz
rat Meier in Dingelsbaulen.
MuBer Der Gigeniaaft, BAT er gerne
un6 oft nettete, battle er ouh Sic oorz
3iglide, baB er meiffens feline Wetten
perlor-unb bann iofort unb prompt
be3oblte.-Das tot ibm auerbings
immer fehr 1ei6. St bate aber einen
gu bdngliaen Gbaratter, um fi4 ni@t
nit berbinbli9em 2d4eln, na9 Musz
glei9 Ser Wetten, f4leunigft gu emf
pfeblen.-
Diefer aommer3ienrat Meier battle
nun, nie faft ole tampffroben Deut=
iden, felt 3rtegsausbru4 einen gan5
grimmigen Sob auf un1.re ebrenperz
ten 8ettern Sort iber benz Ranal gez
tporfen. Menn er nur bos Wort
@ngldnber b0rte, tonnte ct einen gez
linben Sob1u9tsanfan betommen un6
i'm trauten &reife 1einer 5amilte biz
tete man ii4 barum febr mob, btefes
BEETLE Sbema gu er0rtern,
I'm 10 otter aber tpuBten ietne
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3iger @eiie, gerobe bann, tpenn Der
Rpmmer5isnrat erf@ienen mot, anerz
ban6 tpue @a9en bon ben Rrdmerz
feelen i'm groBbrttanni14en Snielrei@
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it," begann Der aDmmer5ienrat zines
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Bitter habe ID Sem !6aaoIer Dsrfauft;
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rem oslttiden Gauten ,-was 1pn al
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Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
 FOR MRS. M'LELlAN
Church Is Filled to OverfIowing with
 Friends and Relatives r

Beautifully impressive were the fu- neral services held yesterday after noon for the late Mrs. A H. Mcclellan at the Central Methodist church. with Rev. w. J. Sims officiating. The edi- flee was filled to overflowing with friends and relatives who gathered to pay humble tribute to the memory of the one they held dear.
 Concluding the ritual service of the church, Rev. Sims presented brief eulogy, taking for his theme the words from Jeremiah KY, 9: Her sun is gone down while it is yet day" In beautiful figures of speech he applied the words to the life of the deceased. Her life was like the sun in it's shin ing" he said. Tt was the center of attraction in the home, the social cir cle and the church. Her death was like the sun in its setting. It was beautiful. It was peaceful. She will rise again"
 Beautiful Land" and Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" were the selections rendered by a mixed quartette. The brothers of Mrs. Mcclellan were her pallbearers. There was a profusion of floral offerings.
 At the grave in Greenwood cemetery the Order of the Eastern Star as- stunned charged and rendered the beautiful services of that order.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Members of Congressional Suffrage Union Speak at Roof Garden Meeting on Issue to Be Urged Before Sixty-fourth Congress

Before a hundred suffragists who braved the nearly rigorous climate atop the Jefferson hotel last night, rep resentatives of both the local member ship and the national organizing force of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage explained the stand of that body on the matter of national equal suffrage. and appealed to arizona wo- men voters, who. they said had po- iitical power, to aid in enfranchlslng women of other states, not yet enrolled in equal suffrage ranks. An intensely interesting picture of the discourage ments and triumphs. the hard work and its meager results, of the workers for the Susan B. Anthony amendment, was drawn by Miss Doris Stevens, of the corps of national organizers, who are returning to the east from the San Francisco convention of women voters, and leaving in the western states locals of the national association.
 After briefly describing previous struggles for equal rights in this coun- try. Miss Stevens went into detail re- garding the Hew methods that have been adopted by this union, which, she
 
 end of the 64th congress. to be con- vened in December.
 Really. she explained. the platform of the union is simple-endorsing the plain open and above board amendmelt known by the name. of that revered worker, Susan B. Anthony, as opposed to the Shaffroth- Palmer amendment which is also before congress Instead nF intn various other suffrage organizations had done, the union is attempting to storm con gress itself, believing that it can sway a comparatively few representative men more easily than it can huge electorate. Yet, it's most successful effort thus far, had been met with an evasive measure. (the Shaffroth- Palm CT bilD on which congressman and sen ators who were reluctant to accede to the wishes of the union, might eXpend their vote. This other measure, she explained. would merely multiply the burdens of women seeking the vote; it would compel them, after having won congress to a halfway acquiescence, to enter into g. referendum campaigns, in the thirty-seven states not recognizing 1 women politically. And this state by l state struggle. she said, was just what | the union desired So much to avoid
 We have received every one of the | rights we have won so far" said Miss i Stevens. from legislatures, and not | from the electorate.
 National woman suffrage must be | won by the aid of the women who al | ready have political power. That is | why our appeal is now being made to l the four million enfranchised women in ! the west.
 Although you have the vote, you | cannot control national action in a na-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Only a few veterans were forced to retire from the ranks because of eX- haustion. The crowds almost rivalled those which gather at presidential inaugurations.
 Beside President Wilson in the White House reviewing stand was Colonel David Palmer, commander in-chief of the G. A. R., and Lieu tenant General Nelson A. Miles, grand marshal of the parade, took a place in tie presidents box after the head of the long procession had passed.
 Secretary Garrison of the war de- partment and Secretary Daniels of the navy were in boxes on either side of the president. Chief Justice White, a confederate veteran, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British am bassador, and J. J. Jusserand, the French amba assador, occupied seats near by.
 One section of the stand was oc- cupied by the civil war nurses, whom the veterans saluted as they passed.
 Tonight a number of reunions were held in Camp Matthew G. Emery.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
DAMAGE SUIT OF
(ContInued from Page One)

feet of the intersection of Sixth ave nue, when, without continuing straight to the center and then mak- ing his turn, he took the turn at q long curve which brought his ma chine within few feet of the southeast curb line. He was at least forty feet out of the zone which an automobile proceeding west and mak- ing the turn at that intersection should have traversed.'
 F. w. Huber, who was an eye wit ness to the accident, told practically the same story, and C. c. Moore, L. w. Sadler and w. A. Cox agreed in detail with MT. Simpsons account.
 Dr. w. c. Ellis, who gave the boy medical attention until the first of February, told of his great suffering and of the many long weeks he was compelled to be -on his back at the hospital and later at his home. He said Mir King could not pass a med ieal examination because of the frac- ture, the permanent effect of which, would be a slight shortening of the left limb.
 MT. King under examination de- scr'bed the accident and gave a de- tailed account of his injuries He introduced the physician and drug bills, adding that at the time of the accident Shry had taken him in his machine to the hospital and had said that he would see that he had any attention he might require and that he would be recompensed for any damage he might hays sustained.
 In taking the stand in his own be- half, Shry said he was going ten to twelve miles an hour and gave the signal when making the turn. Had the plaintiff not been riding fast and had he not been so excited the accident never would have hap pened he said.
 The case was then rested This morning Judge F. O. Smith, before whom the suit is being tried, will instruct the jury following which the attorneys will present their ar guments.
 Attorney Bullard's request for a continuance yesterday morning was denied. This was the third time the defense asked for a postponement of the case. A change of venue was
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Tract That Became Famous for Its White Face Cattle Sells Part to J. $. Nei- meyer, Who Will Con- tinue Development

A recent transaction in the Buckeye Valley illustrates the constant strength and desirability of ranch lands in that section. This was shown in the pur- chase by J. S. Neimeyer of 90 acres of the former Jas. s. Day ranch, which is one of the oldest cultivated pieces of land in the Buckeye Valley, having been taken up as homestead in 1887.
 MT Neimeyer has for several years lived on the adjoining so acres and has shown his confidence in the future of the Salt River Valley by paying SIP,
 900 cash for this so acres. During the time MT. Day owned this ranch it was used for breeding and raising high grade cattle, particularly white face" cattle, for which his ranch was fam ous. Under MT. Neimeyer's admin
 istration the ranch is bound to continue
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
DAYS BUCKEYE RANCH SELLS
 30 ACRES FOR S12,000 IN CASH

as one of the star ranches of the Buck eye section.
 Regarding his sale. MT. Day said yes terday:
 This country is the finest place for the farmer that I have ever seen. I have travelled from Massachusetts to California, and from Mexico to Canada. nave lived in many sections of the country, but am more convinced every tlme I come to the Salt River Valley. that this is the very best place to live"
 The Day ranch had been taken up a desert land. It has never had a mortg- age or any other sort of an encum- branee, but from the time it ceased to De part of the public domain has all ways paid its own way" and more recently has turned a handsome profit for it's owner.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
EXPLAIN STAND ON PAIR
 OF SUFFRAGE AMENDMENTS

tional or international crisis. A for eign nation never recognizes an indi- vidual state.
 No attempt vas made TO organize a local of the union. although that was supposed would be part of last nights program. After describing every need of the union. the speaker then told how the women of Arizona might aid. As to Senator Mark Smith, she said, it would be necessary for his constituents to assail him with arguments, appeals. letters. and personal interviews.
 As to Congressman Hayden she said:
 Tt is for you women of Arizona to ask him. as we shall ask him in few days to support the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Ask him not only to vote for it, but to talk about it with his fel- low congressman, in committee and on the floor
 Mrs. F. B. Stevens president of the W. c. T. U. presided, and introduced Mrs. Pauline Colodny as the first speaker. Mrs. Colodny held that ma tional suffrage was just as vital an issue today as national prohibition would be within ten years. She point ed to the effect of woman suffrage on
 
 of what woman might do in the event of a national issue, should they besac- corded universal suffrage She read the two amendments, explaining their differences, and then introduced the following resolution, which was adopt ed without dissent
 RESOLVED that this audience of Arizona voters call upon the senators and representative in congress from this state to work and vote exclusively for the Susan B. Anthony amendment in the 64th congress.
 RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent to the members of the senate and house from this state"
 Following Miss Stevens address, Mrs. E. St. Clair Thompson spoke briefly on the subject of the union here, and urged all to be in the deputa- tion to meet Congressman Hayden Sat urday morning.
 The roof garden was decorated in the union colors and with it's banners. by young women of the Y W. c A The following young women acted as ushers: Eleanor Hulett, Eunice Abbot. l Mary McDermott, Mary Josephine Col lings and Ferne Johnson
 The following signed up as mem l bers of the deputation to meet Con gressman Hayden Saturday:
 Miss Alice Birdsall, chairman; Mrs l E. H. Abbot, Miss Alice S. Eddy. 1 Mrs. Edith E. Bradford, Mrs w. A. l Bostrom, Mrs. Isa D. Brown, Mrs. l M. G. Burns, Miss Hannah Egelston. | Miss Christiana G. Gilchrist, Mrs. A. | w. Morrill,, Miss Florence B. Philcs, | Mrs. Roseveare, Elizabeth J. Rich | ards, Mrs. Nettie Redfie1d, Mrs. G. w. Stevenson, Mrs. G. w. Simonds. | Mrs. Inez Struckmeyer. Mrs. w O. Sweek, Flavia F. Thorpe Mrs. K. S. Townsend, Dr. Marian Walker Will | Hams, Mrs. F. N. Winslow, Mrs. Kate | ! unger, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Miss \. | B. Wilkinson, Mrs. F. N Phillips, | Mrs Pauline Colodny,- Mrs. Emma R. Avery, Mrs. Frank McCrary, Mrs | George Broadway, Mrs. J, C. Norton. | Miss Grace Kennedy, Mrs. w w |
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
ALLIES OFFENSIVE
(Continued from Page One)

ed and the Russians. Wherever possible are getting behind them.
 The British inflicted another serious defeat on the Turks in Mesopotamia. The Tigris army, after suffering heavy losses, is in flight towards Bagdad Thus, the three armies of Turks sent from Mesopotamia against the Anglo Indian invaders have been scattered It is reported again that an Austro Ger man army of 3O0,OOO is assemvling for an offensive against Serbia
 Official records of the campaign in Mesopotamia have been bare of details The last official statements conveyed the inference that the fighting on this
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

front was comparatively unimportant. It is not improbable that a new G&pe- ditfonary force has been sent in by the British Reports during the last few weeks have shown that large bodies of Italians and British troops have been forwarded towards Turkey. but it was generally assumed these forces would be employed at the Gallipofi front or in Syria.
 For some time the British and Turks have been fighting near the junction of the Tigris and Euphrates rivers about two hundred miles from Bagdad.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

also asked with the result that the IaVapai judge was called in.
 Something new in the way of ex- animation of the veniremen was sprung by MT Bullard, who asked each juror, Have you any prejudice against an automobile or the man who drives one?'
 Attorney F. c. Struckmeyer is counsel for MT King and former Attorney General Bullard and F. l.. Zimmerman for MT. Shry.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

MOOSE DANCE-The first of the series of social dances to be held this winter under the auspices of Phoenix Lodge No. 70S, Loyal Order of Moose. will be given this evening at Moose Home. Besse's orchestra will furnish the music and a right royal good time is a ssured all. Moose, their friends and the general public are invited. A nominal admission fee of fifty cents will be charged and ladies will be ad- mitted free.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

the big banner stretched across the street bore Lincoln's commendation to the soldier:
 There is one debt that this nation can never repay-the one it owes to the defenders of the union
 The banner was a duplicate of the one hung across Pennsylvania ave- nue in the same location during the review of '65
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Before the dog watch reunion of the naval and marine veterans, Sec retary Daniels discussed the famous blockade and the effective service rendered by the navy during the war
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
SPAN OF HALF CENTURY

(ContinueG from Page one)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-01

perimental stage given promise of value in the treatment of cancer have turned out to be practically useless that the public grows increasingly cautious of acclaiming a new "cure." Premature announcement concerning the efficacy of particular form of treatment gives rise to much hysteri- cal discussion and raises false hopes that make sufferers defer recourse to surgical treatment, which would save them if submitted to in time. The havoc of these false alarms impels the repetition of the remark of an eminent research worker who incisive ly states that anything but surgery, where surgery is possible, in the treat ment of cancer, is malpractice" This may seem a radical view, but until medical science produces a method of treatment that is recognized and sane toned by the profession we had better watch our step" in the matter of can cer cures. By the same token we may still insist that the chief defense against the enemy cancer at the pres ent time is not drug, nor serum, nor ray, nor miracle, but simply the knowledge of the danger signals by which to recognize the disease early and have it promptly attended to by competent advisers. In early recog- milton and treatment lies the hope of cure.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-01

the Secretary of the Interior withdrew from entry 4,500,000 acres of public land in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming, believed to be valuable for phosphate and this phosphate withdrawal was continued by the President under the act of June 25, 1910. In 1909 and sue ceeding years these phosphate depo- sits were systematically examined by the United States Geological Survey, and in 1910 phosphate rock was dis covered in Montana, near Melrose, by Geologist H. S. Gale. On January 1, 1915, the total area of phosphate lands in Montana, Utah, Wyoming. and Idaho withdrawn from entry was 2,713,155 acres. This phosphate re- serve is larger than any similar area in the United States; it is, indeed, the largest area of phosphate rock yet recognized in the world. (United Stats Geological Survey)
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-01
CANCER CAN BE CURED!

When there is mention ot "a cure for cancer" the invincible hope of mankind takes a new flight. But so far time had laid low every vaunted \ sovereign cure," and the reaction has too often brought on an aggravated
 attack of pessimism. The history of cancer is indeed composed in very large part of the sad record of various nsthods of treating the disease that have been hopefully but unsuccessful Y tried. As yet there is no cure for caneer-no panacea-that will heal up all forms of the disease. It seems as
 If cure of that kind would be little short of miracle, and this is not the age of miracles. Several agents have been discovered that do in a certain cases have a curative effect on malig- nant growths, but tumors vary so in tnelr nature that it is hardly to be expected that all kinds of growths should yield to one form of treatment. The manner of treating each kind is neSsarily different. In the great ma lOrity of instances, therefore, it is suIl safe to say that the only reliable remedy Is early surgical removal. some rare or unusual cases may yield other forms of treatment without 'ne use of the knife, and certain agents are used for palliative treatment with SOnderfully beneficial effect, even in AOpeeSs inoperable cases. But so many remedies that have in the ex-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-01
OUR GREAT PHOSPHATE
 RESERVE

A grave problem for the farmer is to discover the needs of his depleted or unfavorably proportioned soil. Its greatest need may be phosphoric acid, and of the three substances that are most necessary in maintaining fertili- ty, the other two being nitrogen and potash. Phosphoric acid for use in fertilizers has been supplied for many years in part by the phosphates of Florida and Tennessee and from is- lands in the Pacific Ocean. These de- posits can not always supply the de- mand, and therefore the recent dis covery that the Rocky Mountains con- tain the largest known area of phos- phate rock in the world is of vital in- terest to future generations, if not to the present one.
 Albert Richter claims to be the ori- ginal discoverer of the western phos- phate deposits, because he recognized rock phosphate in Cache County, Utah in 1889 and located claims on it. These phosphate deposits are said to have been independently discovered in 1897 by R. A. Bidcock in Rich County, Utah, in old diggings in black rock that he mistooll for gold phospects. A large sample analysed in 1899, how ever, proved to be the high-grade phosphate rock. In 1908, on recom- mendation of the Geological Survey,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-12-01
His Treat.

A clergyman tells this. He had taken boy of his flock to see a pro- fessional game of baseball, the boys first, and several days later was pleased to have the youngster come back and ask that the minister accom- pany him to the game that afternoon. He thought it so manly of the\lad to want to return the treat" Arriving at the grounds the boy led him on past the ticket window to a secluded spot in the rear of the enclosure.
 Here" said he, pointing to hole in the fence, 'here is a jim dandy place I've found to crawl in."