davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
TWO treated to "props., {,

Two Treated to "Orops."
DEVILS Lake, N. D., Nov. IA man
who was a passenger on Great
Northern train was taken into custody
when he reached here on a charge Of
having administered knockout drops"
to two passengers.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
HAReoR BRIDGE is INJURED.

SteeI Barge John Fritz Strikes Pier
Of the Structure.
Superior. Wis, Nov. 1.-The steel
barge John Fritz. in passing down St.
Louis bay channel. took a sheer and
bunted into the pier of the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge. The draw was
caught open and it will take several
days to repair the damage.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
MAN 10 BEATEN TO DEATH.

Widow Gets News That Her Husband
10 Waylaid.
Neenah, Wis, Nov. 4.-The wife and
son of Eugene Robinson, who reside
here, have received word that he was
murdered in the woods. Robinson Is
said to have engaged in an alteration
with two lumber Jacks, who later way.
laid him and gave him such beating
that he died soon after.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
GRAIN BLOCKADE At M.NoT.

Railroads, Even With Added Equip.
ment Unable to Ship Products.
According to reports to Minot bank
parts OF the state there is conges-
tion. amounting in some cases to an
absolute blockade in the handling of
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
Fioht Ten.round Draw

Fight Ten-round Draw.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Nov. 4.-Steve
Kinney of Milwaukee and Jimmy
Briggs of Boston fought ten rounds to
a draw before the Badger Athletic club
last night.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
suspends $50 BOYS,

suspends $50 Boys.
Appleton, Wis, Nov. lone hun
dred and fifty students, comprising
boys in the sophomore and freshman
classes in Lawrence university, were
suspended yesterday because they re-.
fused to pay $27 damages to property
as result of recent class scraps.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08

Luther League At Canton.
Canton, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The seventh
biennial convention Of the Luther
league Of America opened . threetlay
session yesterday, with an attendance
of 500 delegates.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08

Lays Assault to Rival.
Billings, Mont, Nov. Am alleged
assault by a rival dressmaker on Mrs.
E. Landers was reported to the POLICE.
The woman Is suffering from severe
injuries.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
Deer Attack Men.

Marinette, Wis.,, Nov. LIT is re.
ported that buck deer in the northern
woods are becoming ferocious. Two
men had narrow escapes from being
killed by the animals in the last week.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
kenmare In Darkness,

Nenmar0 IN O1tkne8o.
Minot, N. D., Nov. Fire destroy.
ed the power house of the Kenmars
Light and Power company, causing a
loss of 100000. The city will be with.
out lighting facilities for two months.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
Crushed by FAILING Tree.

Crushed by Falling Tree.
Iron River, Mich, Nov. 1.-Struck
bv falling tree. Eric Fredlund has
met tragic death. The fatality OF.
CURED before the horriaed eyes of the
unfortunate mans family.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
Leopold I. CAPTURED. Z.

Leopold ls Captured.
Wausau, Wis, Nov. 4. - Leonard
Leopold was arrested yesterday. He
is wanted in connection with the mur.
der of Mrs. Margaret Leslie, in Chi.
cago, several weeks ago.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
KIorth Dakota
IN ubbins = s
.Dazey is to have a tow mill.


.Dazey is to have a tow mill.
The Dickey hold.up fellows got
away.
The Jail at Medina has been COM
pleted.
There was a bad prairie fire near
Douglas.
A drunken negro made things lively
A carload of flour at Granville was
attached.
Forbes is becoming a cattle ship
ping point.
The Finley depot was robbed and
$25 secured.
Buford people are pleased with the
train service.
Coyotes are getting rather tame
around Sawyer.
The reported marriage of citizen of
Sarles is denied.
Fessenden is said to be slated for
another reform wave.
Both Nelson and Carr claimed the
prize fight at Mohail.
At Palermo some one swiped cook
stove from the depot.
s. B. Pratt of Balfour was success
full in raising peanuts.
A second raid was made on the
blind pigs at Turtle Lake.
There is section near Cando known
as the wild goose country.
(: :
The new court house question is be-
ing agitated in Sargent county.
The farmers of Trolley have Or
ganized creamery association.
The creamery at Adams has started
with milk to be furnished from 600
COWS.
Srrt,{ llc1N
ed on charge of riding ON moving
trains.
Sargent county will have corn
growing contests among the pupils of
the schools next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Whitish, who re-
side on farm near Granville, are
anxious to be divorced.
The N. P. depot at Dazey was
burgled and the safe blown open. The
robbers got small amount.
There are opportunities OH several
papers in the state for young boys and
girls to learn the printing trade.
A Rolette county blind pigger plead
ed guilty at Rolla and has started to
serve his sentence as quickly as pos
sible.
A Walsh county man fell into an
open culvert and broke leg. The
company responsible for the hole set
tied with him for $500.
A Bottineau county man admits
there may be better land than in the
Mouse river loop, but he doesn't be-
lievc it's on this earth.
A farmer near Carpio set field of
wild mustard on fire and the flames
swept toward the town which was
saved by the heroic work of the citi-
zens. ...
The Towner count;, blind piggers
are convinced that thirteen is an un-
lucky number, thirteen of them having
been arrested for violating the prohibit
tion law.
A crowd of thirty-seven Missourians
from Saline, McHenry county, have
left for visit in their native state.
They all came originally from the
same county in Missouri.
Richard Atkinson is wanted by the
Mclean county authorities, and a re-
ward is offered for his arrest. He is
charged with a felony and $50 reward
will be paid for his arrest.
A resident of Buffalo wanted to take
a dose of salts, and by mistake he got
hold of dose of saltpeter. The case
might have been serious had it not
been for the timely aid of doctor.
Bill Lenox, who has given the GUS
toms officers considerable trouble at
Antler and Sherwood, sold
a couple of valuable stations to Goff
I vito of Anf1oro about a yoar 400 auI
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08
Nechs had . drouth.
.
Auction sales are on again.
= y

Walhalla wants a chemical fre on.
gine.
There was an Indian fight at War.
wick.
There was bad prairie fire near
Velya.
Slot machines at Fessenden were
raided.
Dickinson has a big Catholic church
bazaar.
There were several changes in firms
at Souris.
A team was stolen from B. Odell at
Glenburn.
There was a destructive prairie fire
near Douglas.
The new depot at Ross is under
construction.
Charles Spear killed a big prairie
wolf near BoWbells.
The body of another infant was
found near Granville.
The farmers elevator people at Toll
ma will build at once.
Darlington has finally accepted and
paid for the new we'll.
There will be a big boom west of the
Missouri next summer.
Mayville is giving patent fire
alarm a3parctGs trial.
There were three sudden deaths in
Ramsey county in one week.
Sneak thieves have been operating
in the country around Balfour.
FRANK BleDer, FORMER resident OF
C&sselton, recently died at Spokane.
Emmons county is developing as
rapidly as any section of the state.
The Casselton high school team won
from Cooperstown and was given an
oyster supper.
The Methodist ministers are getting
located at their new charges since the
recent conference.
Attempts were made at Williston to
burn the homes of Mayor Wegley and
Policeman Hanley.
The Farmers road runs special
trains for the people who want to go
to big shows at Devils Lake.
o. Swanson of Courtney lost his
barn and nine horses as result of a
fire.
A box car buggy dealer caught lot
of farmers in the vicinity of White
Earth.
A Minot man has mysteriously dis.
appeared and his friends suspect that
lie has been murdered.
Some lumber caught fire near the
Of Gra will
ment for few minutes.
A shunted car crashed into the de-
pot at Churches Ferry, knocking the
side out of the gents waiting room.
H. H. Miller, the first white child
born in Foster county, has been doing
a carpenters stunt in Kidder county.
A ower'tank has been erected on .
hill near Dickinson to supply the city
with sufficient pressure for fighting
fire.
There has been no greater change in
in North Dakota than in the
of the corn crop in this
state.
The business men of Granville held
a meeting to discuss the proposition
to bond McHenry county for a new
court house.
Banker Raiders of Lakota found a
pocketbook-and strange to say-ad-
vertised it. In a dozen hours he had
forty claimants.
Adam Heb of Mclean county be.
came insane, shot one of his brothers
and sho: at some other people. The
brother was not seriously injured.
-
Manager Bacon of the Minot opera
house has troubles galore with show
and recently found one
was carrying away t he
props"
At Westhope young lady who was
about to leave for her claim was ten |
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-08

forty claimants.
Adam Heb of Mclean county be.
came insane, shot one of his brothers
and sho; at some other people. The
brother was not seriously injured.
-
Manager Bacon of the Minot opera
house has troubles galore with show
companies and recently found one
company was carrying away t he
props"
At Westhope young lady who was
about to leave for her claim was ten
,dered a shack shower-the guests
bringing presents she could use in her
claim shack.
Richland county people are urged
to vote right on the county fair propo.
sition. The fair was one Of the best
county organizations in the state and
attracted lot Of outside attention.
At Mandan an investigation IL de.
manded Of the line dealers who handle
hard coal. It is claimed they have
formed an organization to boost the
prices.
The new chimes on the Catholic
church at Jamestown can be heard tor
q distance OF ten, miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
smile

Smile every day and every hour
Smile when YOU meet your friends
Smile ON your business scquaint-
anCos.
Smile. Tor people love and respect a
happy man
Smile 90 the household. at the table,
everywhere.
Smile when you hear unpleasant
things about yourself
Smile and your social circle will
make YOU vastly more welcome
Smile. and hall your troubles. the
imaginary half viii disappear
Smile when things 60 wrong. 10 Will
not make them worse az least.
Smile. and the world will look about
as Wen again as Il ala when you we're
a boy
Smile while you arc az work. and
something Of pleasantness may pass iu-
TO your work itself.
Smile when your bills come en-. u
VIII not make them any harder o. pay.
and a bright spirit may suggest ways
and means
Smile on the street. IN cars. IN eleya-
tors. Il will not hurt anybody, and peo-
pie may feel that the world is not 50
bad after all. when they see YOU.
Smile AZ yourself when you have 90
look IN the mirror 10 shave OF adjust
your tie. and you may ind yourself
better looking than you thought.
Smile when strangers or b0res come
10 break In on your time: n viii help
you set rid ~ them. and then they Will
not backyard you afterWard u yog
send them of with q pleasant look
Spare Moments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

interested in the ant treasures that MI,
Tower has collected. and particularly
in the Turkish room which IS the es-
pecial pride Of the host.
ORIGINAL AND EXHAUSTIVE.
The embassy silver is all Of an orig
inal design and yery costly and beaui-
full. and there Is a story from an au-
ihentic source that the emperor great
~ admired the candle shades and re-
quested one 10 be sent to him in order
that he might have them copied. They
arc very delicate. open tracery, and
the silver workers wanted such a high
price for them that the emperor could
not AFFORD TO have them made. II is a
favorite saying, with his majesty that
he is not Vanderbilt and cannot az
ford TO indulge in the Injuries Of
American mulu-mllllonalres
The feeling between the embassy
and the colony t. of the most cordial
nature. Mr. ana Mrs Tower give at
least two public receptions during the
winter 90 which an Americans are in
Niied. These functions ale conducted
ON a scale Of more than ordinary mag
uifcencc and are generally attended by
several hundreds Mrs. Tower pays a
great many calls in tho colony, and
gives a limited number Of private en-
tcriainmcnts. lunches. teas and small
receptions. To- which he older residents
are invited She seldom makes her
functions International, but prefers
rather to entertain Americans alone
Mr. Thackara, tho United states cone
sul-gencral and his wife. who Is a
daughter ~ the late Gen. sherman.
have established themselves in an un-
pretcntious apartment where the LATCH
string is always out The hospitality
OF the Thackara family IS well known,
they entertain largely for the two
young daughters end many are the in-
formal dances and old-fashioned tai
~ pulls and chahugdish suppers over
which Mrs Thaokara prcsldcs
THE AMERICAN PASTOR.
The home of the American pastor.
the Rev. Dr. J. =. Dickio VI Detroit. I
is pleasant and friendly and almost |
every American who comes 90 Berlin
finds himself sooner or later welcomed I
by the genial divine and his amiabIe |
wife. Next IN order may be- considered |
the home Of Dwight Particle. former
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Special Correspondence

fINNAoi w VI l''AtNNiANN
- ERLIN, Aug. 29.-Berlin is said
X to be one Of the finest "Ameri-
IL eth" cities In the world and the
transatlantic stranger finds him
self in such an atmosphere Of home
that he soon begins 10 seek for the
cause Of II. There are more than
500 American families resident in
the Kaisersiadt, whose homes arc open
to strangers, pilgrims and fellow coun-
trymen and who form the nucleus Of
the different sets Of social life.
There is more organized life IN the
American colony IN Berlin than IN any
other colony In Europe, In Paris the
Americans are so widely scattered that
there is little question Of united social
life, and Interests, and beside. the
colony is composed Of very different
set Of people whose aims are by no
means as serious as are those of the
Americans in Germany where the lead
ing spirit IS work, and there f. less in
clinstion to enter into the friyoities
Of life than in the city on the Seine.
COLONY PROUD"OF IT.
First In the lien Of American homes
must be considered the embassy Of
which the colony is Justly proud. AM
bessador Tower enjoys the reputation
Of being the richest man in the dplo-
matte service of the United states and
he pays for the beautiful palace near
the Reichstag and Tiergarteu. yearly
rent that considerably exceeds his sal
any as diplomatic representative Of
Uncle sam The palace Is a stately
building and the state apartments are
particularly splendid The fact thai
the emperor dined twice at The en-
bassy last winter Is significant his ma
jesty seldom finds time To dine more
Than once Win the foreign ambassa-
doris during the season and he made
an exception It is said, because he
feels very comfortable and at home i'm
the residence Of ;hc American ambss-
sador who Is especially persona graz
Ia" at the court, The emperor Is much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

,.,..,,. 4, ; y,ss.s.ss e.. \; X; I:
~ si Mr. g y i'H II S'' "''''
first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

short time, but il brings its own at
mosphere. always something a little
different, musical literary or some
times Just nothing but kindness and
hospitality. Women who haN never
realized that they had any social in
fuence at all. find that they have here;
every American who enters Berlin
society finds his or her level and II is
survival Of the iittest; a far higher
premium is set upon brains than on
money and there IS probably less gos-
sip and cleaner, healthier tone than
can be found in any other American
colony abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
THE DENTISTS CIRCLE.

/
quite a number of important homes
| are In what Is known as the dentists
! circle. American dentistry was intro
I duced into Germany as long ago as
the early fifties when Or Abbott oame
| to Berlin from the state Of Maine. and
since this time all the American dem
| lists may be said either directly or
| indirectly 20 have come from his office.
| The late DR., Sylvester of San Fran
| cisco. who, as the kaiser's dentist. re-
ceyed the title Of "Hofrat," was Or.
Abbott's associate. and Prof. Miller of
the Berlin university who afterwards
married Or. Abbotts daughter, was for
a long time IN the older mans office
Prof Miller has been the recipient ~
most signal houors during the last
winter. owing to the unsatisfactory
conditions existing In the Royal Dental
Clinic in Berlin. he rendered his res
ignation with the intention Of return
ing TO the United States and accepting
position which had been offered 20
him az Ann Arb0r university. Michigan.
hut the entire dental profession Of
Germany put forth the most vigorous
protests and az meetings In which den
lists from all parts Of the country took
part. appeals were made to the Minis
terium" to accede 10 his requests, and
the matter gained such proportions
that Professor Miller consented TO re-
main for a ,period.
80 LONGER CHEAP.
Dr. George Watson. whose wife is
member Of the famous Sherwood
family Of Chicago. is the dentist of the
kaiserin and the younger children. He
has beautiful home I'm an exclusive
quarter OF the city Or Davies. the
present dentist Of the kaiser, Is rather
a later arrival he and his young
wife have a rather preteniious apart
ment In the Tiergarten district
There Is no question 81 economy IN
living IN Berlin Tho time has gone
hy when living in Germany Is cheap.
almost any housekeeper viii tell you
that she pays ont double Tor the house
hold expenses that she did 10 years
ago. Rents are as expensive as in New
York and other things IN proportion.
Servants are notably bad Police reg
uiations are. IA say tho least of 10. |
trying and one has TO steer close To the |
shore On the early days for fear of |
breakers There are regulations gov-
erning music and practising which are |
indeed trouble 90 the ambitious |
student but a boon 90 the dWeiicr in |
the fiat upstairs
n Is in measure au ideal NE that |
many Americans lead in this foreign |
land Regarding their soiouu as |
the ideals OF Amerlcanism |
are strongly upheld and when the
family returns is members are none
the less patriotic because Of their res
idence abroad and contact with old
world culture.
j. MACKLIN BEATTIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
Something OF The American Colony Berlin
It's
the Thereof

United States consul I'm Dusseldorf,
now United states treasury agent In
Germany. which is presided over by
his daughter Mr. Particle IS the own
er Of the finest violin collection In the
world, For years he has searched the
globe for his treasures and since the
purchase Of the collection Of the Duke
of Argyll, he considers his own second
90 none
He came into fame few years ago
by tracing and restoring 10 the Gar
Of Russia a stolen Stradiyarius aud re-
ceiyed d decoration for the service.
As may be supposed, the Particles
draw around them a large music
al circle and give music evenings
Wnicn are events In the musical world
in Berlin, Many young artist feels
his fingers itch to get hold Of one of
those marvellous instruments. but Mr.
Particle Is jealous Of his treasures and
the honor OF bowling one Of those
Strads or Josephs. or mellow AWAITS.
is reserved for the few, and they the
elect
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL HOME.
The home Of Or. James Henry
Honan, Of Chicago. physician who
has been established for some years in
Berlin. affords an interesting example
or how o characteristic and repTe-
sentative American home may be Gre
ated out Of foreign materials and with
in foreign walls. Or and Mrs. Honan
are both conuoisseurs IN the matter Of
antiques and their home is filled with
beautiful things Of an kinds. They
are among the most cordial entertain
ers In the colony and their private en-
tortainments as well as public recep-
uons are marked With a true spirit Of
hospitality and friendlneSs. Mrs.
Honan is student Of archaeology
and is not only pursuing her work AT
the university bat has had the honor
of preparing the English Guide 10 the
Pergamon museum by commission of
the directors Of the Royal museums Of
Berlin. This Is the first English guide
that has ever been issued by the Royal
museums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
KEEP THEIR lNpIvIprALITY

The American women lose their in
dividuality less ID may he said than
any other women. many a girl who
has lived perhaps several years ln
Berlin. and is dressed entirely from
the German shops is surprised Ia hear
as she walks Boz The street. There
goes am American Every year "a new
house is opened. IL may be- only for a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-26
Lake Washington and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. FL. Towle, Summit ave

Lake Washington and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. FL. Towle, Summit ave
nue..
Mrs. G. O. Kalman Of Summit ave-
nue. has gone to Frontenac to visit Mrs.
Rukard Hurd. Miss Mcdonald. who
has been Mrs. Kalman's guest, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Hixon, at Mankato.
Miss Cecilia Kalman, Of Summit ave-
nue. is home from Superior.
gone to Duluth to visit Mrs Dixwell
Miss Mabel Bishop and Miss Eliza
beth Bishop Of Mackubin street re
turned Tuesday. from Madeline Island.
Mrs. ]. J. Hill, Summit avenue, has
gone to Manchester by the-sea. Miss
Hill left Sunday for the east
Miss Hagerman Of Lexington, KY.
who has been the guest of, Miss Black
Goodrich avenue, has gone to Chicago
Mrs. James Armstrong, Grand ave,
nue., has gone to Clearwater, MINI.
DR.. and Mrs. Haldor Sneve have
sailed from Rotterdam for New York
Or. and Mrs. Sneve have been spending
the summer in Norway, and were in
Throndhiem at the time of the coro
nation Of King Haakon. fs.-s ....
Miss Judson Of Kent street left the
last part Of the week for Wyoming
where she. will visit Mrs. Robert D
Carey at Careyhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weyerhaeuser OF
Nebag0man, Wis, are occupying Fred
avenue for several weeks during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Weyerhaeusel
in Europe. -r.=..-.-. ....s ~.
Mrs. Hamlin Garland, wife of the
novelist, is visiting Mrs c. A. Sever
ance at Cedarhurst.