davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Puetterich first appeared on the
sphere of action in Dakota as
editor of the Wacht am Missouri,
published first at Mandan and
then at New Salem. Later he
went to South Dakota, where he
worked on English dailies, and
for a while got out a German
paper in the interest of Madison
in the recent capitol removal
fight. Like most German newspa-
per men, he came from excellent
family and was brilliantly edu-
Gated, having graduated from
Heidelberg in medicine. But
drink had gotten the better of
him and an erratic temperament
eventually settled into fitful in
sanity, with the above result.
Nevertheless, Franz, we'll re-
member thee at thy best and bid
thy names a heartfelt requiescat
in pace.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

A lot of residents Of the second
commissioners district of Adams
county are SO thoroughly dissat-
isfied with the candidate endors-
ed in the primaries that they had
to hold an independent conven-
ton in which they nominated J.
M. Warner as candidate for COM
missioner. Another independent
candidate from that district for
commissioner is E. B. Purdy.
We envy Bros. Hurd and DeVan-
ey this second chance at cam
paign revenue-as in our own
bailiwick everything is lovely and
Dad Ward seems to be it-for
good and sufficient reason.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Marmath folk are again obliged
to explain a murder-another
bloody affair at one of it's numer-
Gus and badly conducted brothels.
1t seems that one of the inmates
Of place run by one Frank Nc
Coy got into fight with someone
whom she attempted to shoot.
The gun went off alright, but
missed the party for whom the
bullet was intended, putting in
stead sudden end to the life of
another inmate of the joint. The
Marmarth Mail briefly comment
ing on the..affair, declares that it
is about time that some of the
surplus automatic guns owned by
semi-responsible parties were con-
fiscated.' And that "a little too
much gun and booze arr a highly
dangerous combination" What's
the matter with curtailing the
dives just little, too?
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Those stereotype plates which
every country shop must keep on
hand-especially for a rainy day
when the crop of legals don't pan
out good-do make a newspaper
tell some queer things alright
alright. One little rag-of- free
dom published somewhere in the
middle of Butte county, 70 miles
from the nearest railroad point,
right under its editorials, pains
takingly informs it's readers, all
of whom no doubt just revel in
luxury, how to proceed to clean
marble table tops and other mar
bic furniture. And the Haynes
Gazette solemnly tells the good
folk of that vicinage, that they
had better be careful as to their
water supply, because at this
season there is an awful lot of
frozen manure lying about the
yard gradually melting under the
rays Of the SUM- and liable to
putrefy the wells. Tough count
ry up there -eh?
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

The fighting forces of the state
of North Dakota are just now as
sembled at American Lake,
Wash, studying the art OF
war in a two-weeks program of
maneuvers, together with sew
eral other thousands of soldiers,
both regulars and militia. This
is the only feasible plan of having
a militia force train them to be
real soldiers. The government
demands Of every able bodied
citizen that he stand ready at
all times to defend our country
which is a correct assumption.
But thus far our country has sac
ceeded in doing mighty little to
train its citizens, and whenever
there is need for defence by arms,
Washington finds that it has to
first establish its camps as a
training SCI oil lefore it can send
its hordes of unframed youths
into the field as an army. If our
c c)untry puts gun and bayonet
j ito the hands of it's citizens, it
must also put the citizen in
position to handle the implements
of warfare. And Americans are
more and more beginning to real
ize that the system of European
ecu les, which compels every
citizen to go through a military
service of one or more years, is
correct. And with the menace
from the Far East plainly threat
ening our peaceful shores far
more than ever Europe threaten
ed our development, it is a safe
proposition to prepare for the
emergency.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Franz Puetterich, one of Il e
quaint characters of the journal
istic profession in the Dakotas,
succeeded recently in getting
away with himself at Minneapo-
lis, by shooting himself while
standing on a railroad bridge
over the Mississippi. Several at
tempts he had made previously
at self-destruction had failed.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Bro. Irysh, having no more
conquests' to arrange for the
ball team of Mott, reverently
turns his thoughts to the realm
spiritual and treats his readers
to thrilling description of the
first religious edifce there-a
Methodist church.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

What a sad spectacle: A fierce
and bloody race riot at Spring
field, ILL.,, under the shadow of
the tomb erected to the noblest
American that ever breathed,
the great Emancipator.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1908-08-28

Bro. Hurd, now being the papa
Of a bright little Hurd of the
male persuasion, is making frant-
ic efforts to emancipate himself
f ON that slavish enthrallment
to business affairs under which
he has been groveling 10! these
many strenuous months. And
with that laudable object in view,
he has succeeded in divesting
himself of that barnacle upon his
conscience, the Haynes Gazette
to the which he gave birth and
form some months ago-in a
weak moment of alteration.
Henceforth let none dare say
that G. Lansing is merely a
shrewd calculating machine.
Nay, he has affections, that man
Hurd, and they are centered on
nothing less than Hettinger and
little Paul. And may Haynes go
to-Well some warm place that
does't show on the map of the
Dakotas. The Gazette goes into
the hands of N. N. Hermann, a
Dutchman from Litchville, N. D.,
to whom we extend our heartiest
neighborly greeting, expressing
at the same time the lively hope
that he may ever remember the
lofty descent of Bro. Hurd's Ish-
mael, the Gazette which had to
be disposed of to make room for
the real heir.
Greatly to be deplored is the
mishap which has met Hon. Philo
Hall, member of congress, from
our sister state. Mr.. Hall, in de-
scending winding stairway in
his home at Brookings, fell and
sustained a compound fracture
OF the right leg near the thigh.
His injuries were of so serious a
nature that it was deemed neces-
sary to send him to the Roches-
ter hospital for treatment at the
skilled hands of the Drs. Mayo.
1t is feared that the patients in
juries are so serious that he will
be manned for life and may not
be recovered sufficiently by De-
cember to take up his duties at
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06
THE YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.

The one reason why some young
women do not learn to do their own
cooking is because they consider it be-
meath the dignity Of lady to do so.
II is a very foolish thought and, even
II it were true, it would be very un-
comlimentary to the real ladies who
prefer the management Of their own
culinary apartments We know that
most women Of great means employ
cooks. because their social position
demands a great deal Of their time,
but il is a well known fact that many
women In the wealthiest families
make their own cakes, sauces, pud-
dings and the fancy dishes which
grace the tables at their most elabo-
rate buffet functions. There is moth
ing degrading in the work; in fact,
# is a discredit 10 the woman who
says she can not prepare meal. II
may never be necessary for wo-
man to do her own kitchen work,
but IT is advisable that che should
know the rudiments Of the art, for
If a woman is left without maid,
the man Of the house must become
a modern Robinson Crusoe In his own
nome. and prepare his own meals or
take the family 10 a restaurant--tx-
change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06
= ++++*+ ++++++
THE VULTURES ARRIVE.

1t is a. was expected. After every
battle thieves go forth TO plunder and
steal while the buzzards hover above
the field Of carnage to prey upon the
defenseless fallen.
In oregon the looters in their greed
did not wait for the smoke Of con-
flict to lift before getting upon the
field. They are already at work and
their first great object Is TO rob Gov
ernor Chamberlain Of the senatorship.
In column lead editorial yester-
day the Portland Oregonlan outlines
a scheme whereby the senatorship
may be stolen. There is evidently a
plot afoot TO accomplish this end and
the Oregonian has started the work
OF pillage.
The excuse for the movement to
prevent the ratification Of Governor
Chamberlain as senator is that Taft
carried this state That he carried
Oregon and was elected is admitted.
But where is the law Of God or man
which says that because Of his victory
a band of shysters may go forth to
rob another of something he has just
ly earned.
No man ever won an office more
honorably than did Governor Cham
berlain the senatorship. Against
heavy odds and in a race that was as
free and open as the sunlight he car
ried the state last June. If there was
any Juggling or factional knitting the
fault was not his. Those things do
not in the least affect his title to the
senatorial toga.
In its editorial the Oregonian adj
vlses statement No. l men to "retract'
their pledges and correct the mis-
take" they made. But the Oregonian
has used the wrong words. It is ou,
10 steal. not to correct a mistake.
The plot to rob Governor Cham
berlaln Of the senatorshlp is one Of
the most damnable schemes that ever
srose in Oregons political history. If
ar actual attempt is made to carry It
out some politicians are going to get
hurt
Because the people Of oregon voted
FOR Taft it does not follow that solemn
pledge may be broken-that honor
shall no longer hold sway in Oregon.
The rank and file Of the people Of the
state republicans and democrats, are
honest. fair-minded men. They do
not believe in stealing Let them
stop the looters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

%. becoming too virtuous all at once
Hughes and Hadley are republican
gubernatorial candidates who deserv-
ed election and were elected. Among
the worthy democratic elect
are Harmon OF Ohio, Marshall " In
diana. Johnson Of Minnesota. Burke
OF North Dakota, and shallenberg Of
Nebraska. All OF these men were
elected iu states that are normally
republican by heavy majorities. This
fact shows that they We're personally
stronger. better men than their re-
publican opponents. Being such they
deserved election
The great object is to provide good
Parties are simply
means to this end When the end
can hes, be obtained by ignoring
party lines. they should be ignored
All over the United states the people
are coming to realize this and the
country benefits thereby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06
MY SHRINE.

There's a place Of regal beauty
Where the sunbeams never die,
Where the roses mount the trellis
OF the pillars to the sky.
There flow crystal streams and foun-
tans
Where the whltest lilies grow.
'Tis my home-my sacred temple
on this common earth below.
This vain world may laud its Ophir
With its diadems of gold.
Yet the glory Of my dwelling
Human tongue hath never told.
Love hath builded its foundation.
While its walls are all aglow
With that Peace which crowns the
lilies
Where perennial waters flow.
a fair spirit dwells within 1t
With a chaplet on her brow;
she uplifts a golden scepter
As before her will | bow.
Her dear lips have touched the lilies
And her cheeks have caught the
glow
OF the roses on the trellis
Where the softest zephyrs blow.
When my soul is torn and bleeding
With the fierceness Of life's fray,
And | turn my weary footsteps
To my sacred shrine to pray
There my gracious queen awaits me
With her heart and soul aglow,
Bearing lilies wet with tear drops
From the crystal fountains flow.
$. l.. Goode.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

Let the energy that was devoted
10 politics now be devoted to Pen
dletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06
THE GAME Il OVER.

Politics is a game that must be
played and one in which there must
be two sides. But it is not thing
that should be taken too seriously. 1t
is largely a surface game.
Regardless OF how any election
gees the country usually bowls along
very nicely and it always will This
is because economic propositions are
more important than political issues.
The prosperity of the nation comes
from the natural richness Of the
country and from the industry of the
people. Laws may help or retard
the material welfare Of the people,
but laws alone never make country
either rich or poor.
Now that the election is over with
il is silly for people to fight longer
or to harbor animoslties growing out
of the campaign. All were working
for the same end, but believed in diff
fcrent courses.
In Pendleton and Umatilla county
there are many things to be done for
the advancement of the country To
accomplish these things all must work
together in harmony. Now that the
campaign is over let the subject be
dropped and work resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06
FENIINTTY.

The science which will cause, wo-
men to quit thinking of themselves
and their physical defects will have
accomplished as much as the science
of medicine.
A heartess woman is without a
mission in this world.
Love of admiration and self-con-
CIT are almost fatal defects in the
character of woman.
Change of occupation has done far
more toward restoring the health OF
women than all the rest cures in the
world.-Buffalo News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

The good roads association officers
are at work. They are seemingly GO
ing at the subject in a practical and
effective manner. Hard, continuous
work is what is needed. Good roads
are not built by talk alone. 1t is to
be hoped that Messrs. Taylor, Nc
Cormmach and others in the local as
sociation will continue their efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

Pendleton's postal business shows
a 20 per cent increase over 1907. The
school attendance is likewise 20 per
cent greater than a year ago. There
Is much building now under way and
the federal building and the new de-
pot are yet to come. Under these
conditions how could a Pendletonian
be pessimistic?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

There is another important subjec,
yet to be decided 1t is the football
championship Of the northwest. In
three states the collegiate teams are
being rounded into shape to battle for
the gridiron mastery, while scores Of
high school teams are after the scho-
lastic championship. The world has
many and varied activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06
shc Kncm ne ConId Make Good.

His wife doesn't have much faith
IN him, It seems"
"Of course not. II isn't necessary -
why nOt?"
Faith is only essential where you
lack proof"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

Why doesn't the government select
n site for the federal building and
build it? It does not matter greatly
where the building goes so long as
the matter is decided upon the square.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

The wealthy plutocrat was calm,
Though cash was tight and times
were bad,
For In the shuttle he had lost
A million that he never had.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-06

Some men are bound to save them
selves even If they have to use every
dollar in sight irrespective of the lit
tie matter Of ownership.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
OMAHA DISTRICT
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

. Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
peEod ending at 5 a. m. I Not Included
II agaraUaq
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09

Corn ana wheat Region Bulletin.
For the twenty-four hours ending at s a
m. 18th meridian time, Monday, June s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
Fnrnler. Wim Conven.-

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. Jun a-(speclal)-
The farmers elevator meD OF the state are
taking considerable interest in the second
annual convention CT the South Dakota
Grain Dealers association. which will be
held at Clark on Wednesday OF next week.
Tn association, which was organized in
Sioux Falls last year. is composed OF the
owners OF formers elevators throughout
the state and has a large membership.
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the people Of Clark for the convention.
which is expected TO be well attended and
successful from every standpoint. One
OF the prominent speakers during the an
nusl convention will be Hon. L. c.. Dunn
Of Mason City, Ia. who is prominently
identified with the work OF organising the
farmers elevator interests OF the various
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
CARROT Receipts,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
F~eatares of the Trading and Closing
PriceS ON board Of Trade,

kCTIIcAGO. June S!AA bearish govern
ment crop report showed a sharp break
change, the July deiivery closing at a
het 1888 OF lhYiMc. Corn was down
&c. Oats were lac lower. Provisions
The government crop report was made
public Fifteen minutes prior TO the close
Of winter wheat on June at So per cent
OF a normal crop. which Is a loss Of three
SO per cent during the month OF May.
Inc total area sown to spring wheat was
sown last year ana the total of winter
and epring wheat was stimated at nearly
100000 600 bushels in excess of the total
selling which Followed the publication of
the figures caused a decline OF nearly lie
in the final moments Of trading. but the
market had previously become quite weak
report would Indicate a large crop. The
conditions in Kansas and Oklahoma, but
weakened toward the end of the. first
hour Ihe close was near the lowest
us7%c, advanced TO S7&Y@s7hc and then
decliped to-s5%c. The close was at Sb%
$50 bushels. Clearances of wheat and
Tour We're equal to $4,000 bushels
against sS5, 900 bushels on the same day
la3t year, Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
yaBo reported receipts of $50 cars, against
oVA ShAS q wien ohO v NoAS gNoA
p ugo.
The corn market was firm early. Later
a weak tone developed, July opened u v
3tc higher, at 679s @67%c, advanced to
JSbc and then declined to 66Mc. The
close was at 66%c, Local receipts We're
$50 cars, with II cars of contract grade.
Oats were weak all day, chiefly be
cause or the character OF the govern
lnent report and the expectation before II
was published that IL would prove to be
of a beartsh nature. According TO the
official statietics the condition of oats
Is 92.9 per cent of a nominal crop and the
total Yield Is estimated at LOCO, 600 bush
els. The market closed weak. July
opened unchanged to nc higher, at AZ
@45hc, sold off to 43c and closed at AZ y c.
Local receipts were ll9 cars.
Provisions were steady all day because
OF a sc advance in live hogs. At the close
July pork was off 2hc, at $685.. Lard
was up 2hc. at 1885. Ribs were up 1hei
1T f.Afh
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, SO cars corn, 449 cars; oats lSb
cars; hogs. 1900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
.- - 1 DI--- 4 a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
Best Cattle steady, others Lowe
Hogs and sheep strong.

CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
GRADE SCHOOL EXERCISES
SIX of Them Have Graduation Pro-
grams, as Some Pupils Go
No Further.

Six Of the grade schools in Omaha nave
class day exercises and a graduation pro-
gram for the members OF the eighth grade
for the reason that many children are
unable to pursue their studies in the high
school and that graduation from the eighth
grade marks the elimination OF their edu-
cation.
Class day exercises in the Lothrop and
Mason schools were held last Friday. the
former having been held in the Trinity
Methodist church. The Bancroft school
win have class day exercises next Thurs
day, the Long school on Friday and the
Lake and Beals schools next week. Pic
lures OF the class IN Long school viii be
taken Friday and one Of the photographs
will be presented to each member. The ex-
pense will be met by the parents of the
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
Holiness Camp Meeting.

MITCHELL, s.. D.. June a.-(SpeciaI.G
Last fall the South Dakota Holiness asso-
citation bought twelve acres OF property
four miles east of Mitchell. which was to
be converted INTO camping grounds for
the annual religious gatherings which the
association has been holding for several
years. The ground is nicely covered with
timber and II has been laid out into streets
and lots, and about $500 worth have been
sold alrady, on which the owners intend
to erect summer cottages for campmeeting
purposes. The president Of the association,
Rev J. Norvell Of Ashton, has put a force
OF men to work 10 erect a boarding house
with sleeping rooms. preparatory to the
summer campmeeting, which win be held
July II TO %.
Presldnt Norvell states that the services
Of Rev. b. Carradine. ID. D.. the eminent
evangelist Of ST. Louis, and Rev. Arthur
Ingler, a eampmeeting singer. will have
charge OF the services. The association bars
no Christians and no person Of any creed
from their meetings. and extends q zen
eral invitation 70 attend the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
BRIDE SINGS THAT OLD SONG
Cant Get Away, Husband Won't
Let Me-" She Tells Rich, bat
BeIated sutton.

81 can't get away to marry you todayi
my husband won't let me"
In this way was w. 8. Swanson, a rich
cattle man from Casper, Wyo.. greeted
Monday morning by his Intended when he
arrived in Omaha to be married. The girl
was Miss Louise Newman; now she is Mrs.
somebodyelse. Swanson had corresponded
with her and they were engaged to be
married. To seal the engagement con-
tract he sent her a diamond ring, valued
at $50. But the seal did not hold and she
married another man while Swanson was
waiting at the ranch. She informed him
that she married the other man name
unknown q week ago.
swanson took a detective with him and
started out Monday afternoon to regain
possession OF the diamond ring.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Weather Conditions Continue to Dom.
mate the Local Grain Market.
WHEAT STEADY AND CORN FIRM
Reports show that Corn IL AbOut All
n and that the winter
Wheat Crop f. Progress
afns Nicely.


OMAHA, June s, 1908.
The grain markets continue 90 be a
Neather proposition but not 80 much so as
= week ago. The winter wheat crop Is
ptoBFesstngi nieeiy and a wonderful crop Is
expected 70 be Harvested
Cern - feported TO be about all planted.
WIN pefhaps some less acreage than last
year owing 70 the high water on the low
isnas which has made 1t impossible 70
Wheat opened. steady ana showed firm
HE on scattefedf demand and offerings
lspi bad weather started some covering.
DIT values eased. off again at the close,
Wild tthe crowd bearish. July wheat
5oPfned ~ Sf&r and closed at s4Nc.
+ghh inade = good start, with no corn for
sase az the opening, and buyers we're COM
psiieq 10 bid the market up. AS soon as
we esHlend was filled prices siumped some
sfS1t99 ctoss July corn opened at 65Ac and
ffm1ary wheat receipts were 575,OOO BUSH
tt ana were $4,000 bushels,
seelnst receipts last year of 763,OO0 bushels
ana shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
SYgn receipts were $4,000 bushels and
sulpn1eHts Wefe G95 900 bushels. against re-
ceiptstlast year Of l,G46. 600 bushels and ship
menfBNOf .1sQ12.00 bushels.
GleaTances were 1000 bushels OF corn.
IVY pHgnem Of oats, and wheat and flour
equal 10 651,O00 bushels.
~ Foreign markets closed for holiday.
Lpcaf RANGE of options: