davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
8 nGpbain Rubtanbi

IS II 3 IN III III u
Der I%eniatipneIe San pafirt, oaB Elm
bortiger 8samter fir befonoere Iuf@
trGae beim 9ouperneur BON Yetrifau,
nit benz angeblihen Namen &aiteletp,
berbaftet fpurbe, ba er als elm bon Der
Snfel Sa9alin entlaufener Strdfling
ertannt purbe, Der ipesen MOroes
bprtbin perbannt mar. Seit Is Wfo<
naten bate er pbisen poiten inne. Gr
mics beim Mntritt boraiisliGs 2egiti=
mationen Dor iopie elm 3eugnib iiber
MbIolbirung Der nniDeriitat. WGbz
rsnb Der san5en SienfSeit erpies er
ii9 als elm isbr sebilbeter Mann BON
gutter @~rSiebuns unb ftrensiter Pintt<
li9feit. 4ls er ii9 bieier Sage in
Sienitaneelegsnbeiten na9 Warf3au
beeab, purbe er bort erfannt als Der
SfrGfline Miailop. 3peifelsobne bat
er ben ri9tigen &aitelep, Der Dor 5ipei
Scabren ipurlos perf9nanb, ermorbet
unb fi9 behen Papiere angeeignet.
Neue ienfationelle @%ntbuaunsen iiber
bieien SAL biirften folsen.
= ueber ben f9le9 t en-
Strei9 zines Mutpmpbiliiten miro aus
Maina beri6tet: Neuli9 sesen Mitz
tao purbe in Der Hbeinitrabe elm
S9ulmGbden i'm Glitter bon ettpa neun
| Sa6ren nit ieinem S6ulrGn56en auf
| benz Hiiden bon einem 8eamten oaoez
bdlten, ba bas &inb peinenb auf Der
Strabe umberirrte. Dis bas 9inb be-
fraet ipurbe, mas inn feble, eradblte
es, baB es aus Oarmitabt lei; es babe
am Mprsen in Die Sdule geben polz
len, als elm &raftpagen babereefabz
rem lei, bas Bel ibm auf pffener Stra=
BE angebalten babe. Gin 9err lei ausz
geitieger unb babe es einselaoen, mitz
Sufabren; es fei bann eingeftiegen.
nnb bic !9erren bdtten es nit na4
Main5 genommen unb in Der &hein'
itrabe ausgeiebt unb feien bann fpie<
Der bappnsefabren! Oas aino ers
sdhlte, bab Der Masen bic 8e5ei9z
hung 3iibesbeim e~etrasen babe. Sas
Mdbden purbe CUR polisei gebra4t,
mo man ibm suerit etpus gu ehen CAB.
pprauf es fpGter bur9 einen S4ub>
mann gu ieinen @ltern na9 0arms
itabt sebra9t purbe.
sic lift niGt bange
qamtoffelbelb: m5rauden, i4 mDdt'
mir einsn Mitsfelitdrfer faufen. Wai
meinif Dn9" sic: rMeinettpesen. NH
J fomnpit gu bod ridt iibsr.1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
&nripie Eamilicnnamcn.

Die ySres0ener Na9ri9ten" berOf@
fentli9en cine Sammlung turioIer Saz
miliennamen, Die seigt. Dab man in
friiberen eSSabrbunoerten tpegen oerber
Namsn isbr tpenig empfinOli6 mar.
Wir sreifen mir Die folgenOen beraus:
Safobus Sierbdu4, HathsmeiIter in
@rtern 152D; Soa9im GernegroB.
&atbsberr; CLAUS 9aIenferl 1888;
Georg Giertu6sn; Satob 9unbebib,
turfIriili6er &atb in DRESDEN (1699);
Sans Srrpii9, 8aumeiiter; Sans So
tber in MeiBenfels Q518); GbriftOpb
Sisfab in Nebra Q544); Or Sub
BORN Q502); Sistri9 9ii9enI9pein
in 9alls G470; Sans Narre in 60
tia Q565); @elton S6ienfopf in
S%anserbaufsH Q61D; SatOb 8laie>
bol3; 9ertert plGtteiien Q56O; CO.
ren5 @9peinisel in Meibenfels
Q561); Sans S6euial Q49N; 9ans
S9peinefleii9 Q51D; Sans S3pei=
nsriiHel (1508); 2oren5 Sautrog in
Msibeniee 1856; Sutob @9offOpi
in Sage q. g., R%atbsmann Q482);
Matbes nnflatb 1855.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
SIM Teudttburmt.
giebenfdeieer Garpi eines @aGters nit
etnern SSabuiiuut9 eu.

"t
Sn elmer n:getpObnli9 gefdbrliden
Gage befanb fi6 unlGnsft MerriG
9ulie, Der gBddter oes Seu9ttburmes
Stratforb S6oals, Der mittpegs 3niz
f9en Bridgeport uno Port Sefferion
auf Gong SslunO, n. g., gelegen 1T
uno befien freunoli9es 3i6t oen GRO
BEN Sampfern i'm Gong Sslanos
@unbe Die 3i6tung ibrer 6abrt uuf
ben gefdhrli9en Nafern in Na9t unO
Ne6el peiit. Sulie bate ben Sienit
auf Dem 2eu9ttburm in 8ertretung
oes auf a9t Sage beurlaubten !6aupts
pd9ters @olanb angetreten, pdhreno
i6m Elm gepiier GOi.er CUR 9ilfe unO
@blDiung k~eisegeben !9ulfe bate
feline Abnung, oab Elm Wabnilnniger
ibm in ieinem gefabrz uno perantpnr>
tunssrei9en 8eruf CUR Settle ftanO,
Biz fura na9 Mblauf Der erften Nantz
made Golfer Elm Moroattentat auf i'm
madte. Wit einem langen Stod, on
oeffen @nbe elm Observation-Disclosures
Gaiirmeher befeitigt mar, orang er auf
6en 2eu6tt6urms6iiter cir, unb nur
Der grDbten 9altbliitigfeit uno gners
gle Santte Der @nsegriffens Die Grbal<
tung ieines 2ebens.
gulf e bate ieoo6 feline Mittel, ben
&ranfen einsufperren ooer ionit
oauerno unf6Goli6 gu MAIDEN, unb 10
perbra6te er Die beiben ndGIten Sage
unb NG9te in pieoerholtem &f
uno Mbtpebr fir iein 2efen. Dim Na9>
mittae bes orttten Sases bate Die
@abni0ee Goiters cine neue Ri6tuns
gefunoen; nit einsm Msibel unb
Sammer befpaffnet, ma9te er fiG9
oaran, oie m%aiiipen Mauern 0es
Qeu6ttburms nisoer5ulseer. Sa Oieie
! gei9dftigung !9ulie berhdltnibmGbig
gefabrlos eri9ien, binosrte er i'm sus
nG9ft oarun ni6t, Biz er 4benbs
plOBli9 gu ieinem S9reden bemerfte,
bab aus Dem 8linffeuer oeg S6urmss
Elm itetiges geiporoen mar, cine S6at>
fade, pel9e oisjenigen G9iffe, mel9e
an Der &ute paiiirten, in srpBe @es
fabr brinsen muBte. 6ulie elite, 10
i9nen i'm feline 8eine gu tragen per>
mo6ten, in Die Sburmfammer, in mel
der Der 8eleu6tungsapparat initalirt
lit, uno fanO bier Den Wabniinnigen
an Ser @rbeit, nit elmer Dirt Die 9inIer
gu Seri9mettsrn. Gr fdmpfte nit Dem
Siren einen iibertnenI6ii9en &f,
uno i9liebli9 gslang es linn, Dem
9ranfsn bas eefdbrli3e @erf5eug 81
entipinoen uno i'm 81 iiberDdltisen.
Sie bier ~foleenoen Sage uno NG9t:
muBte Der pfli6ttreue Niann fat I'm:
ausgeiebt iber Die 2su6tt6urmsanla:
gen pa6en, tpeitere Mttentate bes Sr.
rem ablpebrel uno f9liebli6. uls oil
Gedftion BEL Dem &ranfen eintrat uni
er in Administrations @bii9t it'd
sabnoIe @erlesungen beigsbra3t bate
i'm pflegen uno on peiterem lnbei
binoern. sis Der 0auptpdrter be.
S6urme5 bon ieinem ltrlaub suriid:
febrte, fano er ieinen pfIi6ttreuen Ser.
treter Der p0ligen @ri9Opfung nahe
Sulie purbe iofprt abgelOit, gpitel
aber in bas 9ofpital bon Stratfpri
dsfanOt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

emil gbebalb, 2ubpig MngsIberger,
Safob &lein, &arl 9eppler unb Sriebz
rid Triti9le.
23apertr. -
Min9en. Dem Sireftor Der
biefigen SbierdrStli4en 9o4i9ule,
Prpfefpr Or. 4lbre9t, purbe pom
G~rObberSps BON 8aben bas Hitters
treua nit @i4enlaub bes Srbens bonn
3Gbringer 2Dtpen berlieben. = On Der
hisfisen nniperiitdt iinb ais pripat>
boSenten aueelafen iporben: Or. 90.
Otto fir tlahif4e pbilolosie unb Or.
VI. unssr fir reusre 2itsraturses
f9i9te.
GOIln. 2eBtens nabm ii9 Der
als Wirtb unb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tpeitRin betannte 5r. 5iscus pur9 grz
bdngen bas Qs6en. Gr mar ettpa 70
Sabre alt.
Sinteli9erben. Dor lGngez
rer 3eit ermurbete Der am 9. Mdrs
1888 seborene Mebger Soiepb 9Ors
mann BON Miinden bic pripatiersz
ebeIeute Soft bon bier. ga Der MOrz
Der tpessn ieinss iugenbli9en Offers
BON Der Straffammer abgeurtbeilt
tperben muBte, fonnte er ni9t mebr
ais cine Marimali trafe bon 15 Sab
rem @efdnsnib erbalten.
5irbplS. @pr GINGER 3eit itieB
Der 9duslersiObn Hieberl nit benz
Sleii9er @nlinser unb nod einem
Burden beim &ammsrfeniterln Suz
iammen, nobel es gu elmer &eilerei
fam. Nieberl purbe nit Yriigeln 10
f9per mibbanbelt baB bic S9Gbel<
bede Sertriimmert pprDen lit. Ser
S9perperlebte, Der lange 3eit Be-
pubtlps in feinem Dilute auf Der
StruBe lag, birfte faum nit benz
2eben bapontommen. Die Sbdter
tpurben perbaftet.
&tpenberg. !9ier brad in Der
S9eune bes Setonpmisgutss S9Dnz
brunn, benz Baron b. Seefrieb seb0<
rig, Seuer aus. benz ettpa 1000 Gent
ner 9eu, 8aumannsfabrnifs unb Ell
niges 8ieb gum Spfer fielen.
2inbau. Gin Oaleri6ptmmer
Namens Mnton Weoel aus Nep Worf,
gebprsner Diener, i9pamm bon bier
na9 8re9en5 in 8 Stunben 20 Minu>
ten. Die Waferpdrme betrug 5pis
I9en 16 unb II Grab.
30 telgau. 8eim Iuffprinsen
auf ben bereits I'M Gang befinbli9en
3us purbe on Der bisiigen Station
Der 14iGbri9e Iderbauffiiler 6ans
8aumann aus S~runsborf iiberfabren
unb gst0btet.
&egensburg. u%nlGngit hnber
8epobner Der SDnagoge ben elmo
23iGbrigen S9G9ter unb &anto,
@brabam Sbeliobn in ieinem 8lut'
liegenb auf Dem Sausflur bes apeiter
Stodes auf. Der nngliidli9e battI
ii9 nit benz S9G9tmefer bic &ebl,
gu b%ur&i9neiben periu9t.
SO iirsbure. Der Dor einisel
3eit s%eitorbene @robtaufmann Sran;
MoreGi bat brei 2egate BON je $4,000
Mart fir ben electromagnetic
fir bic Observation-Disclosures unb fiji
bic &reisblinbenanftalt perma4t.
9. Sur9 einen gu!
purbe untpeit bon bier auf Der 9ini
Miin9enzS imba9 elm feds Sabre al
tes MGbden bes 8abnpGrters 8aue,
iiberfabren unb setDbtet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
9oben5OIIsr ais Spion

6pben5oIler ais Spion
berbaftet. Bring 5rieori9 9ein>
ri1, Der dlteTte Sobn oes 9rin5en Mls
bre6t BON preuBen, tpuroe BON Den
@a9en Der Sftboifion in Spines
miinoc, Yommern, als Spion perbdf:
let. Der Bring trug Gipil uno mar
i'm @esriff, Die llmsegen0 Der Sorts
sl photographer. Der Bring err
fIGrte, tpet er lei, aber Die Sdilo~
tpaden iueten ibm. fe nlisben fi9 nidt
gum Barren baben." Der prin5 ging
nit einen Der Soloaten gum Settings
fommanoanten, Der i'm erfannte uno
ipfort feline 5reilafung o%noronete. Die
Collaboration tparen Defenders pad=
fam geneisn, neil in Der Bode Dors
ber elm Seiterrei6er tpegen espionage
perbaftet noroen mar. Der DETER
rei6er bate Sbeile Der Seitung bon
einsm bena6barten 2euhttburm aus
pbetagraplirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

Spferte ein 2eben. Gin
3otomotipfibrer Namens Winiam
Moonep ftiirSte bet 9ahonne, 81. s.,
nit ieiner 2ofomotibe iiber cine bobe
9Oiaung in bie NeDarf>9ai unb err
tranf; 6ie 2ofOmotipe fiel in 10 tisfes
@aFer, Dab man. tie ni4t mebr fab.
Gin iibsrfiiQter Gr~furiipns5ug Der
Hep SerfeDsGentralbahn blieb auf Der
80I9ung iteben uno Die BON panii9eil
S6reden fsfanenen WuTasiere puroen
nur oabur9 por Dem S3idial ees 2p<
tpmptibfubrers bepabrt, bab Elm Sop
pelbplsen traG unb Ser padsre 2ptos
mptibfIbrsr nod I'M lebtsn Iugenblii
sic 9lotbbremien ange5oeen bate. Der
BUG fam bon 9tlantic Gitp uno mar
eben nit mGbiger gef9pinoiefeit iiber
Die Bride gefabren, als Die 2otomo;
tipe auf eiie pffens Msi9e ftisB uno
NIT Dem SENDER uno 5pei 9epdd~
paaen entgleiite. Die G9ienen liesen
on oiefer @tele auf elmer fteilen 30
fdung, Die CUR Bride fiibrt, uno CO.
fomptire uno 5enbet ftiir5ten nm uno
iiber Die @0'6ung b%inunter. Del Set
aer rettete ii6 bur6 Mbipringen. Son
Den pahasieren puroe Niemano per@
lebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

9erGin, bie itoissfte Stabt bss
Deutfhen 3sihs, mar einitMals MIR
Elm tEiHes penoiidss JiIdsr&rf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
SarOtnien n.
Sis Bewp9mrr Der Sniel, beren 9r>
ben uno 9reiber.

1aafrennoIidse Saroen- Saneiten -9ieIiet
tiee &aGe-Gefso5Ieaes Sieb-oearoifGei
e6our"-Sa5 Srpt Der @rnen - slns:
Sauernoe ssferoe-SransportmitteI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
2aifteroe,ttf6e Staaten.


MngeIroba. 9eim 8riiden6,
am 8iabutt BEL Slmenau itiirste a
elmer 9Dbe bon 20 Retern Der gin
mermann Otto StabtmeiIter bonn 6
rift. Gr purbe nit einem S9dbt
bru6 unb inneren 8erlebungeE. q
Hiiderut unb 8ruit mad Slmenall
fOroert.
Braundnei Jn Der Eol
ierpenfabrif BON Sertel, 8iiltentpt
So, finb Der @erffiibrer 9uftap Sp
unb Der Mr6eiter !Seinri9 Steffer
bur9 ueberfp9en Der &efel nit Il
benbem Mafer ii6eri9iittet porbe
8eioe fino am &0rper berbriibt mo-
ben uno muBten na9 tbrer Wobnui
gef6afft tperoen.
GalbDrbe. Ser Mltbsfiber 90.
gener aus benz v@olbenen 26pel
berungliidte, als er &oblen bonn Bah
bof Sle9tingen beimfubr. Sn b
S9obteae feines b~elabenen @aeel
iiBeno, itiir5te er, als er bonn rM0
berberge" berunterfubr, bon feline
size berab unb bra9 bas Semi
na4 fur5er 3eit mar sr tobt.
Oefau. Sas biefige S6pu
geri4t p~erurtbeilte ben &ne9t Sra
S9enf aus MeilenbOrf, Der Dor cir
ger 3eit feline gtefrau erbroFelte III
bann- am 8ettpfoiten aufbdnste, II
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
Rnxinr n Horse.

No sensible man will buy n horse Of
any value and one which he expects to
do him good service without submit
ting to a qualified veterinary surgeon,
says a writer u a foreign exchange.
Many an un~professional man has a
good eye for a horse, but he knows 1T
tie or nothing Of its structure and anat-
omy compared with the trained veteri-
marian. Moreover. the amateur judge
of a horse is apt to fly to certain points
where he thinks he may detect
thing and overlook others. The veteri-
nary surgeon who is examining horses
almost every day not only brings his
scientific knowledge to bear, but con-
ducts his examination In u systematic
manner, going all over the horse before
he has done with him. II there be
manifest unsoundness 1t will be dlscov-
cred and pointed out, but 1t is In the
discovery and indication Of incipient
unsoundness that the training and
practice Of the veterinarian are Of SUI
preme value.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21

Nearly every shopkeeper in the land
Is forced In the conduct of his busi-
ness to wear the mask of diplomacy.
This was illustrated the other day in
a Fifth avenue art store.
An elderly lady, connected with some
of the best New York families, made
her purchases and paid a small sum
on account Of a former bill and the
goods just bought. AS she placed the
new bill In her reticule she said to
the attentive shopkeeper:
"Now-er--no ~bothering me about
this. You know; no sending around to
my place. III you do send a man I'll
set the dog on him."
"You'n not he troubled about II, mad
am" was the suave answer. take
vour time about II; all the time you
want And he smiled like a seraph
until the old dowager's coach rolled
on up the street. Then he turned to a
friend who was taking Il all In and
mutfered:
ssDurn her old picture. ! won't see d
red cfnt Of that money In nine months!
HIT what can you dor You've got 70
BE polite. New York Press.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
Nothing Wasted.

Chemistry, like a thrifty housewife,
economies every scrap. The horse
shoe nails dropped in the streets are
carefully collected and reappear as
swords and guns. The main ingredient
of the ink with which / now write
was probably Ice the broken hoop or
an old beer barrel. The clippings OK
the travelling tinker are mixed with
the parings of horses hoofs and the
worst kind of wooden rags, and these
are worked up into an exquisite blue
dye which graces the dresses of court
ly danes.
The dregs of port wine, carefully de-
canted by the topper, are taken In the
morning as a seidlitz powder to re-
move the effect of the debauch. The
offal of the streets and the wastings
of coal gas reappear carefully preserv-
ed in the ladies' smelling bottle or
used by her to flavor blancmange for
her friends. All thrift is an imitation
of the economy of nature, which allows
no waste.-London Answers.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
A Gentle Knock.

Those who are In the habit Of arriv-
ing home In the early hours and finding
their doors and windows locked and
their folks asleep beyond the power
Of the doorbell to awaken them will
find comfort in a new recipe for their
relief offered by the New York Even
ing Post.
A man who had banged the front
door and ratified the knob for nearly
an hour appealed to a policeman to
help him break a pane of glass or open
a window.
'It isn't necessary" said the police
man. "Ill wake up your family"
He walked up the street to a pile Of
building material and brought back a
piece Of board about five feet long.
This he slammed fiat sided against the
side of the house with a tremendous
whang.
II guess that'll rouse EN-" he said.
"You see, that sort of a blow sets the
whole house to vibrating and makes
the folks inside dream OF dynamite ex-
plosions."
He had hardly uttered the words
when a front window opened and a
head appeared.
"Oh, officer" gasped a woman's
voice, what In goodness name was
that awful noiseT
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
How Fishes Breathe.

BY means of their gills fish breathe
the air dissolved in water. The oxygen
consumed by them is not that which
forms the chemical constituent of the
water, but that contained in the air
which is dissolved in the water. Fishes
transferred to water from which the
air has been driven out by q high tenn
perature or In which the air absorbed
by them is not replaced are soon suffo-
Gated. They require aerated water to
maintain life, and they take it in con-
stantly through their mouths and expei
1t through their gills, retaining the air.
1t follows that If the water in a lake
should be completely cut off from con-
tact with the air long enough to ex-
haust the supply of air the fish in the
lake would die, 1t would take a severe
and pretty long continued freeze to
accomplish this, but it might happen
and doubtless has frequently happened
with a small body of water.-St. Nicho-
las.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
MODERN JERUSALEM.
A Sort of Topsy Turvy Lana "hei0
Living Is Cheap.

life in Jerusalem, according TO MISS
A Goodrich Freer, the author OF IN
ner Jerusalem" is n of anomalies anu
anachronisms. The street arab speaks
three or four languages. Apart from
the tourists who are representatives Vi
half Of the nations of the world, lhere
ORC Jews. Mohammedans and Chris
tians. The streets of Jerusalem are uh-
speakably filthy. one a buy any
thing he wants in the city. lhere are
even French dressmakers who Will FOL
low ont the latest Partisan fashion
Water is scarce and mainly derived
from cisterns. The rainfall averages
only thirty or forty inches. Ihere Is u
trade in good water, which comes from
the village of Ain Karin, some three
miles distant from Jerusalem. Ihere
is q most unpleasant wind, the slrocco,
which is fatal to vegetation, exhaust
ing to the nerves, irritating to the tenn
per, parching the skin and rulnous 10
the hair and complexion" The deWs
are heavy. Jerusalem has its special
diseases. but the cure is found in qul-
nine.
Insect pests are the mosquitoes and
most particularly the sand flies. one
NAV keep out the mosquito, but the
sand fly is at home everywhere. Cloth
ing affords no protection. Flies are
overabundant. Winter is more pleas
ant than summer Sometimes on a
winter evening a fire is necessary. Aft
err all, it is a land of perpetual sunshine,
the mean annual temperature being 8
degrees. With all it's ]saCredness, Jeru-
salem Is described as a "topsy turvy
land" In a holy place the native takes
off his shoes and wears his hat. The
men sport petticoats, and the women
expose their legs, while hiding their
faces. Carpets are hung on the walls
and pictures on the ceiling. There Is
no apparent gratitude, for i'll Arabic
there is no word the equivalent OF
THANK you"
Living is cheap. A good cook can be
had by the month for Sc. Mutton is
worth from s to 10 cents a pound
chickens about IS cents a pair. Fruit
is plentiful and reasonable. Consider
ing the economy of living, the author
expresses her surprise that SO few Eng
lish live in Jerusalem, their number
being insignificant when compared with
the American residents" The popula'
ton of the city is put down at GO,O00
of whom 10000 are Jews.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
The First

The idea involved I'm our modern
'lift" or elevator" was anticipated in
the middle of the seventeenth century
by Velager, who also established the
first letter boxes In Paris In 1863. We
layers lift was in demand until a mis-
hap occurred to the kings daughter at
Versailles. The mechanism failed to
work when she was halfway up, and
there she stuck for three long hours
until the servants could break away the
wall to release her. His flying chairs
then fell into disrepute. The appara-
tus was simple in the extreme; just a
chair attached to a rope which was
passed over a pulley, with a weight as
q counterbalance at It's other end. In
1880 some one brought out as a new
invention an imitation of this primi-
tive lift, which has developed into our
hydraulic or electric apparatus.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21
RANK OF SAINTE-BEUVE.
He Was the Foremost Critic of the
Nineteenth Century.


If we might credit Goethe to the
eighteenth century few of those COM
petent to judge would hesitate to call
Sainte-Beuye the foremost critic OF the
nineteenth century. The qualifications
Of a critic of the highest rank are four
fold. First, he must have inSight-acu-
men, the essential gift Of the critical
faculty-and this Sainte-BeuyC possess
ed abundantly. Second, he must have
an abundant MISUNDERSTANDING,
knowledge of many things, so that he
may compare One thing with another,
comparison being a chief necessity of
criticism and Sainte-B euve had an
equipment unapproached by other writ
ers of his century, and his eruditiOn
was as wide as it was deep, for he not
only knew many things, but he also
knew all about each M of them.
Third, the critic must have disinter-
esteduess, he must love ~yeracity for
it's own sake, he must insist on setting
forth the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, and here was
Salnte-B euve's standard of honor, that
as a critic he refused to be swayed by
any Of the social appeals to which most
critics are only too ready to yield. He
had a rigid independence, a sturdy in
dividuality, a resolute freedom from
party bias, although he is not always
absolutely devoid Of personal prejudice.
And, in the fourth place, a critic needs
sympathy, or at least he must have
enough Of 1t to enable him to under
stand and to appreciate men and wo-
men wholly unlike himself, and sym
patty Sainte-B euve had, although his
share of this quality is not so full per-
haps as his share of the other three
qualifications for his great office.
He is the foremost critic of his cen
fury in the body and substance Of his
work. His contribution to literature
looks big on the library shelves-some
threescore volumes, more or less, all
solidly documented, all alive with the
play of his keen intelligence and all il
Illuminated by his intellectual integrity.
A thin book Of poems and a stillborn
novel must not be neglected, for in
them it is possible to perceive the rea-
son for Sainte- Beuve's occasional
iapses from justice in his estimate of
some Of the poets and novelists Of his
w time and of his own language
Brander Matthews In Century.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-07-21

and early next morning Chapeau saw
their three bodies hanging from trees
within 800 yards of the fort.
oNow. that was tracking. I've seen
some very wonderful tracking aDlllty
exhibited by the Blackfeet and Assinl-
boins and others. You won't ma IL
among white men, How can they COM
nete with hunters whose forefathefS
for generations have been following
the trail Of soft m~Occasins over al
kinds Of ground till they can almost
run by scent? Only be sure TO seiect
the right men. I've known too many
EnpIishmen come out to this country
to shoot moose and get into conYersa-
ton with some Ioafer in a hotel 'rotuh-
da,, who invariably knows all about IL
and has Just the right man TO RECON-
mend for the job. Then the English-
man spends weeks following stale
moose tracks in charge of some drunk
en- half breed, who is quite content TO
promenade through the woods so iohg
as he is earning $50 a day and his
Ap an
grub. But the officers of the northwest
mounted police and the Indian agents
and the sportsmen who 90 out year
after year and bring back moose ana
wapiti heads, they car find the real
article for you.
Again, when he is found your In
dian brave requires to be properly
handled and humored a little If you
don't want him to turn sulky. How
ever, the police here can do it all right,
and It is easy to enlist the services OF
an interpreter who knows his men An
Indian when his hunting instincts are
aroused will follow a trail for a week
on end on water and very little else,
but at the end of that time he VIII SIT
down and eat steadily for tWenty-fouI
hours."-Canadian Cor. Pail Mall Ga,
Zattp