davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
NORWAY.

NORWAY.
A pretty violent earthquake shock
Is reported from Floro the first of
May.
The steamer "Spirillen' has been
moved to KrOderen, where it was re-
Gently launched off Kroderen station.
The fshermen's strike at Aalesund
has been declared off, the strikers
having agreed to work for the old
wages.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson will spend
the month of June at Larvik, where
he will make use of the baths for the
benefit of his health.
Albert Langen, a noted German pub
Usher, who married Bjornstjerne
Bjornson's youngest daughter, Dagny,
died at his home in Leipzig.
Automobile routes are becoming
more and more common in Norway, as
readers of these columns will remem-
will connect Fagernes and Bygdin.
AS an indication of the Importance
attached by the people Of Norway to
the tourist traffic it may be stated
that the storthing has decided to open
an information bureau for the benefit
Of tourists in Berlin.
A Telemark museum is being estab-
lished at Kiren. Considerable money
has already been subscribed, and col
lections of various interesting remains
have come into the possession of the
promoters of the new institution.
A report from S~torelvedalen, dated
May /, says that a discouraging
outlook for the spring was seen
there. There was still deep snow on
the ground, with no signs Of abate-
ment in the snowfall. and the G!om-
men was still covered with solid ice.
1iOSlNSSINS LIZ oH1OiNiouo
hjem is to have a new school house
worth 292.5OO crowns, and located in
the east end. 1t is also stated that
another scEoo! will soon have to be
provided fer the west end, and a new
building will have to be erected On
the south side.
May l was Labor day in Norway,
and there We're demonstrations by Ia
borers in most Of the cities. In Chris
tiania 10000 men marched in a pro-
oession, carrying various flags. On
enc was inscribed: Down with the
throne, the altar and the money bag
This was promptly seized by the po-
lice, but there was no rioting.
A hospital or home for weak and
nervous women will be erected at Ber-
gen, if plans set on foot by DR.. Friele
are carried out. Already 1000 crowns
have been pledged ard an anonymous
giver has created a legacy of 10000
crowns for the benefit of the institu-
ton. When 10000 crowns have been
subscribed work on the hospital will
begin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
Search River fer Treasurer.

Minot. N. D.. Specia. Fears are
entertained that City Treasurer D.
Cameron, who is alleged to have been
short $500 in his accounts, may have
persisted in the river. The police are
looking for his body.
Cameron was also assistant cashier
of the Minot State bank, bat the pres
ident says his bank accounts are
straight.
Mrs. Cameron is Frustrated with
grief over her husbands disappear
ance and alleged defalcatlon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
Shoots Neiqhbor's Stock.

Jacob Stump, residing in the Or
chard Holmes district Of Missoula,
was complained against to the authori-
ties on account of his having shot and
crippled several Of his neighbors'
horses which had broken into his gar
den. The matter was taken up by
Acting County Attorney O'Hern and
settled on a basis of 500 for the in
Jury to the animals.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
WIFE HAS PAIR ARRESTED.
Travelling Man and Pretty Mi!liner
in Tolls.

Webster City, Iowa, May &c. M
Day, a travelling salesman, and Miss
Clarissa Grestock, a handsome young
milliner, both of Rolfe, Iowa, have
been arrested in this city on a war
rant sworn out by Days wife. The
pair came here last week and took
rooms at the Wilson hotel, register
ing under their own anne and giving
Waterloo as their residence. Mrs.
Day and her husband had not lived to-
gether for several months.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
Japanese Couple Arrested.

Hatsu Suzuki and wife. Members of
the Billings Japanese colony were ar
rested by United States Marshal
Drumm on a charge of importing and
keeping for immoral purposes Koto
Konshi, a Japanese maiien, aged
twenty-five. The girl is sad to have
been brought to America about two
years ago. Suzuki and his wife are
in Jail,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
ACCIDENT BRINGS SUICIDE.
Woman Becomes Deranged and She
Cuts Throat With Small Knife.

Fosston, May 26.-Mrs. Peter Gang
stad, aged fifty-four years. took her
own life yesterday by cutting her
throat with a small pocket knife,
while temporarily %deranged, at her
home. about four miles northeast OF
town. The woman met with an acct.
dent several months ago, falling
Gown a fight of stairs in the house.
Two ribs were broken and she was
bruised about the head and body,
Although able to be about since that
time, Mrs. Ganstad never recovered
her health and recently had been act.
ing strangely.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
MILWAUKEE ROAD DONE.
Last Rail to Connect Chicago with
Seattle and Tacoma Laid.

with Seattle and Tacoma on the Chi
caso, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail.
way "a laid last week just east of
He'll Gate station, about a hundred
miles west of Butte. 1t is expected
that the road will soon inaugurate
tra%nscontinental freight service, soon
to be followed by the operation of
through passenger trains.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
WATCHMAN KILLED IN FIRE.
Fire in Ces Moines Does Little Prog.
erty Damage.

Des Moines, May q. Fire broke
out yesterday in the Dodds-Strothers
factory, When the firemen entered
the building they found the aged
watchman, w. o. Allen. suffocated
from the smoke. The loss to proper
ty is light.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
GIRL e DEATH.
Takes Recourse to Acid in Despond
ency Over Love.

ency Over Love.
st. Paul, May 27.-Miss Lizzie De
valid, twenty-five years old, was found
yea death last night in her room
from the effects of drinking carbolic
acid. She was hurried to the city
hospital in the Rondo patrol wagon
and later it vas said that the young
woman would probably ecover. 1t is
supposed that she intended to end
her life.
Miss Dewald told the attending
physician hat she had considerable
trouble, the character of which she
did not disclose, although an unfor.
tunate love affair was limited at, it is
said.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04
BIG FIRE AT SALTWATER.
Garment Factory Destroyed, Throw.
ina a Hundred Out of Work,

Saltwater, Mimi, May 26. - The
Kolliner Bros. & Neuman Garment
factory burned yesterday, being a to-
tai loss.
The establishment was started four
years ago to make mems clothing,
furnishing goods and other garments.
There were over a hundred women
and men employed.
A late estimate by one of the own.
ors places the merchandise loss at
S125,00O; machinery, $4,000; build
ing $1O,O 200.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04

TNree INCHES at FortIdno-F rUIt Crop
Is in Danger.
Deadwood, S. D., May 27.-Fo,low
ing a heavy rain for two days, snow
set in early yesterday in the northern
Hills and is still falling. At Portland
the snow is now three inches deep.
If the cold wave reaches the valleys
the fruit crop will be heavily dam.
aged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-06-04

The will of the late Ebba Lind Of
Hageby, donates $4,000 crowns to the
Stockholm society for the aid of the
sick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
The Complete CRATER.

Grating is no easy matter. 1t calls
for special qualifications. In the first
place. one must be consistent. To start
out on a grating career under the be-
lief that we may permit ourselves &C.
casional lapses into virtue, makes for
timidity. for a certain unprofessional
uncertainty at critical moments. Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of success in
grating as in other occupations, In
order to succeed. Take one form OF
grating and stick to 1t, and all other
things shall be added unto you.
Then, again, the earnest erafter rec
ognizes that, IL he Is to make per-
manent success, he must keep himself
in good condition. His home life, there
fore. must BIZ an ideal one. Some of
our most famous grafters have had
loving wives and golden-haired chill
dren, were home every evening promptly
a: 6. and never touched a drop.
In grating one must have good man.
ners. a devotion to ones duty, a sterling
honesty Of purpose, and a continuous
self-respect. Grating, in it's most ex-
allied form, is In reality an art. To be-
come pre-eminent In 1t one has to have
an Astounding faith that new victim
is born every minute. Grating, indeed,
may only be acquired by certain
AMOUNT Of fasting and prayer, and pro-
longed patience.-Thomas L. Mason,
I'm Success Magazine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

nervous prostration. I wanted TO know
it. because l saw that bearing it alone
was the cause of the weak, nervous stats
into which she had fretted herself. Had
| shared the burden with her il might
who can say?-have kept her a little
longer with me. l am blaming nobody"
continued Mary, as she paced the room
with impatient steps: but it is so hard
to think that life we value might have
been prolonged by more careful tending"
Poor Miss Caterham was so very res
olute in her injunctions as to secrecy that
we dared not disobey her. A few days
more and then"
''Too late, l tell you" interrupted
Mary; II have no desire now to know
this miserable secret and-and-l think
Il think had better say goOd-by," and
putting her handkerchief 10 - eyes,
Mary Chichester hurriedly left the room.
The day of the funeral arrived, and
little knot of mourners, which included
Carbuckle and Ringwood, assembled at
the cottage at Kew to follow poor Miss
Caterham TO her grave. The deceased
lady's solicitor was among those present,
and intimated TO Mr.. Carbuckle and some
two or three intimates that he thought
it would be most convenient. now all was
over. that they should return to the cot
tage and hear the will read. ut is short
and simple, and concerns you, Carbuckle'
slightly"
ITO he continued
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Don't Nnrrnxx Your Life.

A woman said: I'm getting so
Just hate to meet strangers. 1 would
rather walk around the block a dozen
times than meet some one whom
would have to talk to for half an
hour. l like my family and friends,
but / don't want any outsiders about.
She was only about 80. but she was
acquiring an earmark of age. And
that is unwise for any one, and partlc-
ularly the woman of business. No
one can afford to give all her time
even to friends. And to fritter it
away on casual acquaintance is de-
plorable. Time is the gold that is
given us freely. But on the other
hand, it is unwise to shut oneself
away entirely from making new ac-
quaintances, to live so content with
ones present circle of friends that no
message from other worlds can reach
you The woman who does this is go
ing to narrow her life. Whether she
is the mother of family, business
woman or young girl just facing the
world. she viii shut out interests that
may mean help, inspiration, happi-
ness. Every life is little world, and
you do not know what message may
come to you from the stranger you
welcome to your gates.
One grows or stagnates. Stagnation
is not good for any one. To be in
touch with the progress of the world
one must keep in touch with the life
that makes it progress, and every man
and woman plays some part in this. If
there is the least inclination to do
this. the tendency is apt to grow on
one until it becomes a fixed habit. 1t
may come in the beginning from liner
tia. from morbidness. Whatever the
cause, if you find you are facing in
that direction pause awhile and see If
you want the narrow, isolated, few
interests life to which it will surely
lead you. The fuller the life with
human kindly interests the happier.
Few have such resources within them
selves that all the riches of this won
derful life is theirs in their own ex-
perience.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

There is a lingering fallacy in the
minds of many folk that if you are
woman-moreover a woman blessed
or cursed as the case may be with
the care of a household, it is your
bounden duty in the spring of the year
to evince nothing short of passion
for spring cleaning. For a love of
spring cleaning is one OF the essential
foundations of that fabric of deceit
and discrimination that goes toward
the making of womanly woman. For
there is only one way to achieve a
reputation for being truly womanly,
and that is to be-or else pretend to be
given over heart and soul to the
care of all those little details of every
day exercise that make for domestic
ity. This is the theory that still rules
the world, even in these enlightened
days, when women are clamoring loud
and long for more than ever they'll
get in every walk of life. Consequent
ly the majority of mankind still clings
to the belief that the great upheaval
of their household gods, sacred to this
season of the year, provides or should
provide every properly constituted
daughter of Eve with absorbing inter
est and undiluted pleasure. And who
is to prove that the majority is mis-
taken? At any rate, its opinion is too
strong to be ignored
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
zA< ana MnQe:<
80 0Nxl

Heels are higher on the street shoes
Long lace wells will be used to drape
the hats.
Buttons grow larger and dressier
day by day.
Among the new lingerie are the
princess chemises.
Loose lace coats to wear over muslin
robes will be stylish.
For trimming the lingerie frocks
Irish crochet takes the lead.
Figured serge and figured tussore
are both exceedingly popular.
1t seems that Irish crochet is to be
the popular lace of the year.
Many of the attractive trimmings
show touch of gold or silver.
Some of the new lingerie have slight
touches of colored embroidery.
The gored skirt with plated sides
and panel front is conspicuous.
Shepherds plaid suits are going to
be popular for the young girls.
Satin cloth is occupying an honored
place among the handsome woods.
No matter where the frock fastens,
the skirt and bodice are together.
Lace is much used In many cases
almost half the gown will be of lace
Velvet jewelry is likely to be the
most popular ornament this season.
Foulards, radium, and all the soft
satins are seen in charming variety.
Stockings should correspond with
the belt, parasol, or other accessories.
The cotton materials have been
push ed somewhat into the background
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
ARSENIC is FOUND IN BREAD.
Rich Indiana Woman Thinks Poison
That Killed Farmer Was for Her.

The presence of arsenic in the bread
sample sent to the food and drug la
boratory of the State Board of Health
by former Congressman John C..
Cheney of Sullivan, Ind, has been es-
tablished by 4 test just completed, and
on the strength of the discovery prep
arations are being made to investigate
the cause of the recent death of Spen-
Ger Spriggs. living in Haddon Town
ship, Sullivan County. In addition to
the bread samples, a sample of -four
was sent to the laboratory, but this
has not yet been tested. Spriggs and
Sam and Howard Whitfield are said to
have been poisoned May "a. the symp.
toms being ptomaine poisoning. The
two Whitfields recovered, but Spriggs
died
Mrs Flora Haddon believes the poi
son was placed in the bread in order
to cause her death. Spriggs lived on
her farm. Mrs. Haddon had told of
receiving three anonymous letters re.
Gently on which were pictured a skull
and crossbones, telling her to leave
or she would be killed. Mrs. Haddcn
was recently defendant in a suit
brought by Frank Crawford, postmas-
ter in the Hawaiian islands, involving
land valued at 100000. The jury de.
cided in her favor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
Home Sanitation.

The future welfare of the family de-
ponds upon the home which has been
selected for it. The house should be
situated in such a position that light,
drainage and air should be of the best.
The soil upon which the house Is built,
its ventilation, its plumbing, its cellar
and the location of its rooms all come
in for an enlightened consideration.
Then, too. the best ways of furnishing
the rooms that they shall be healthy
to live in comes in for its share of in
telligent decision, as well as what 70
use and what to avoid in decoration.
The sleeping arrangements should be
seen to with care, as the rooms in
which so much time Is spent should
be those which are best adapted to pro.
mote the comfort and health of those
occupying them. These are only a few
points which need to be determined
about the house and its surroundings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
That Much-Talked-Of Question OF
the Coal supply.

the Coal supply.
The question of the exhaustion or
the coal supply of the United states IS
not one which can affect the present
generation or the next, says writer III
Harper's Weekly. Yet the American
supply is likely to be exhausted before
that of Europe, and particularly be-
fore that Of Great Britain. Looking at
the matter from the point of view or
national providence or provision, COW
ering generations and generations,
America should beyond doubt be lit
tie saving of its coal.
1t has been estimated that Pennsyl-
vania has about enough anthracite coal
to last at the rate OF production that
prevailed last year. a little less than
200 years. Probably the supply will be
exha listed much sooner than that, I'M
less some profitable substitute is found
for anthracite. AS TO bitumln0us coal
in the United States, the supply is very
great and widespread. 1t is estimated
that it will last, at the rate OF con-
sumption which prevailed during the
last decade. something less than 40
years.
If the coal supply of the world at
large were likely TO be exhausted in
any such way as TO make consider
able drain on American Goals for for
eign consumption, the situation might
be regarded as alarming If we could
put ourselves in the place of our great
grandchildren. But there is not likely
to arrive a time when we shall have TO
feed the world" with coal.
In 1880 Great Britain had lin sight"
so to speak-although it was all below
the ground-an available coal deposit;
estimated at nearly 100000 tons.
At the rate Of production and consump-
ton then prevailing, the supply would
last about 900 years. The coal meas
ures of Lancashire are 1900 feet in
thickness.
Moreover, there are many countries
which possess coal deposits that have
never been touched. Besides the great
COdi VI -uAoPS anu ~hHA~AANA' 90
now worked, there are undoubtedly
coal deposits in China. in the Philip
pines, in Australia, in South America,
in British North America, in Alaska,
in the Indian archipelago and else
where
With one circumstance the American
people. looking at the matter from the
consumers standpoint, may well be
pleased. Europe does not want our
anthracite coal-the best fuel, or the
whole. that the earth has ever pro-
duced. Europe does not understand
the use of anthracite, and is apparent
ly not willing TO learn 1t. 1t calls on
us for bituminous coal, which We can
spare more readily.
The assumption that the coal fields
of Great Britain and America will be
exhausted even at the end of several
centuries is founded on the further as
sumption that heat will continue to be
made and power generated in the flu
ture much as they are now. But our
inventors and chemists hold out the
assurance that great changes may be
looked for in the methods Of producing
heat and mechanical energy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17
MINOR STATE ITEMS.

In a pistol duel resulting from
family feud William Gray fatally shot
lis brother-in-law, Alonzo Belville. in
Marion. The shooting occurred n q
crowded depot.
A plan by Peter Sobeski, under ar
rest In Laporte on charge of rob-
berry, to murder Sheriff William Ans
tiss, 1t is alleged, and escape. was
frustrated through a tip received by
the sheriff from another prisoner. In
Sobeski's cell were found several iron
bars, a saw, two knives and a pair of
shears.
DIR. John T. Binkley, 80 years old.
retired physician of Evansville, was
found dead in room on the second
floor of the Wellington Hotel in Chi
cago. Death vas caused from bullet
wound in the head under circum-
stances which convince the police that
DR.. Binkley committed suicide. DR..
Binkley, Jr.. and other members OF
the family, however, insist that the
aged man was killed by a burglar
while asleep in the room and that
robbery was the motive for the crime
Michael Ward of Belvidere, ILL.,,
while temporarily insane. leaped from
a window at hotel in West Baden
and was instantly killed.
La Grange County voted dry" by a
majority of about $50 in local op-
tion election. The county has been
dry by remonstrance for three years.
Ripley is the tenth Indiana county
to vote wet" under the local option
law. having decided by a vote of S94
(unofficial) to retain its licensed sa-
looms. But two townships voted dry.
one of them being Johnson. in which
Is located the county seat, Versailles.
In a motor car chase in Indianapo-
lis led by Samuel Dowden. a promi.
nent attorney who lives at the Uni
versity Club. pursued by another car
containing Chief of Police Metzger,
Dowden was shot through the knee.
Metzger says Dowden was going at
thirty-five miles an hour. and that
shots were fired at the tires of his
machine.
J. F. Stensil. aged 50. until recently
engaged in the hotel business at Mount
Carmel, H.. committed suicide in a
hotel in Evansville by taking carbolic
acid and laudanum.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-17

assisted BY stout stick, upon which he
leaned good deal, on the other. there
appeared sad specimen of senile old age.
The old man dropped his shuttle and
came to dead stop when he saw Jack.
What" he piped out in shrill treble
tone approaching TO falsetto, lis he
doing here?"
He is come to call upon you" shouted
the nurse into his ear, land inquire how
you are"
Much he knows about it." piped the
old man; II call it very cold day
"You are quite right" bawled Jack.
at is cold, very cold, sir
"Cold yes, l said cold" muttered
the old man in his childish treble. What
did he want to say it was not cold for?
People are always so contradictory and
stupid; and having thus relieved his
mind. he shuffled towards an armchair by
the fire, in which, with the nurses as
sistance, he was speedily installed.
II don5t think you will be able to make
much of him. said the nurse quietly to
Phillimore; land if you really have any
thing you wish to ask him, | am afraid
you have little chance of getting an an
swer"
Jack Phillimore had already recognized
the impossibility of making anything out
of Mr.. Krabbe. He had seen him, and
felt that if he sat there and stared at him
for an hour he should make nothing more
of him.
Jack made his way &c the railway sta
ton and took a ticket to London. lie
had some little time to wait, and paid
very little attention to his few fellow
loungers on the platform Certain it is,
that when the train came up, and he
jumped into a second-class carriage, he
took no notice of sleepy looking youth,
about sixteen, who got into the same COM
partment, coiled himself up in a corner,
and apparently slumbered the whole way
to town.