davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
@aiienbaus ubne @aiIen.

BobI ieIten Siirfte es oorfonunen,
oob elm @aiienbuus feline 8aiienfin.
Der erbalten fam. Dies lit uber tbat.
iddIih nit Dem ~So9n Sreb 8ieBe.
ner @aijenbaiis" in Der 8dltimorer
8oritaSt Sigblan6totpn Der San, mel.
Dies beretts am 8. Sftober lestcn
Sabres eingelpcibt fpur6e. Gem er.
iten @niienfino, bos BORT pieIleidt in
Der 3uflnft ieinen @in3ug baIten
miro, Siirfte bon ser 8erlpalterin.
sSrau &atbe Wtller, tpeIhe iopeit 6ns
9robe @ebG1tbe allein beipobnt, Elm
ber3Iider @nlpfang gu SbeiI nerOen.
Gie SfulO liegt Oaran, onB nod
feline glppIifation einlief, peIhe be.
riiiibtigt rper0en fonnte. 0as Seita'
ment 0es peritorbenen Stifters Der
@nitalt enfbdlt nGmlih Die 9eitim.
mung, 0ub nur Solllpaiien aus Dem
~. up6 IA. Diitrift BON Baltimore
Gountp aufgenommen aperoen fon.
men. Seine Der bisber gena6ten
glppIifationeu entipra6 bieier 8e'
Ttimmlrng. Sebr eiriam mllB iidD
elm groBer 8eibnadtsbaum gefiiblt
baben, peIder Dor @eibnahten BON
einem eolen @eber nadl Der InitaIt
geianot poroen mar. Sros0em aber
baS glnitaltsgebdltOe nod Ieer itebt,
frbren Die nit Dem SuItitut in Ser
bin6ung itebenNen 0amenoereine
fort, fiir ben llntcrbalt bes Baiien.
bauies in Ser 3ufunft Dtittel 3u lam.
ueln. 9ei elmer i'm Serbite itattge'
fuubenen TeitIitlfeit er5ielteu Die 3a
mn einen Reingepinn bon 81 .3t0.S9,
BON rueIfem 9etroqe iie 81 900 Dem
Iireftorium ii6ermieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
8clunacne Radle.

Der gGdergeiele @miig botte iid
CrIiibnt. BEL ieinem 9ienitgeber, Oem
Serrn 9Gdermeiiter @roierl, nm Die
@anO oeiienEodter an5ubaGten. Sein
gIntrog muroe aber nidlt MIR nidt
angenommer, ion6crn er ieIbit nod
rbenorein fitr5er San0 entlniien
gnliig tief emp0rt, beihIoB iib gu
rdhen.
Glide Gage ipGtpr eridicren i'm
8GderIaOen 6eS Serrn 9roierl faIt
gar feline 8un0en, uno es liefen iogar
mad unO nof cine Ytenge 9lbbeiteI'
Iumgen ppn gSirthen. GafetierS uip.
elm. gtidt Ianae uno Serr 9roierI
perfaufte feline ein5ige Semmel mebr.
Der 9Gdermeiiter fonnte iid bies
nidt erfIGren, bis er zines Cages fol.
genoe 9lnnonce in Der 3eitltng las:
Ser @efertigte bat ais 81derge'
ieae bGs Serrn 9Gfermciiters Bro.
ierI iein faIid,es @ebiB bel Der grbeit
oerIoreu. 0erienige. ser es in elmer
Semmel ODER in einem 9rotlpeden
finoen ioqte, miro aebeten. es Dem
@igentbiimer gegen @ntlobnuug gu.
.riif5ugeben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Sine iuSialpolitiide Siiritin.

9ie 5iiritin bon 8oIignoc bat einen
geipeis ibres ioStoIpoIitii6en Su-
tereiies gegeben. SIM IA. glronoiiie.
meut bon 8aris bat iie cine SlG6e
BON 1000 Suaoratmeter @r0Be un6
cine boIbe Iillion 6rancs 5itm Ban
bon glrbeiterbGuiern CUR 8erfiigung
eeiteIlt. Die erIte SGIfte oes Ser.
rains miro nit 5lpei groben @obn.
bduiern, Die ourb cine breite Strabe
nit 96itmen bepflan5t, eetrennt per.
ben, bebaut neroen; bic anoere
SGIfte iou fir Die 9elpobner oer
Sdlier beItimnt uno in tleine Sri.
patgdrten umgeDanOeIt iueroen. Sn
beihen @eb1ltoen neroen imgefdbt
so 8obmmgen eineerihtet, Die ie
einen Sorrioor, cine &iihe, elm bis
orei 3immer lm6 cine 0taniorSe ent.
balteu. gIuberbem ioQen iib in ie.
Dem 8obnbailie cine geneiniame
@aibtii6e, elm 9noe3immer uno
eine gerdumiae 9eiebaQe nit ben po.
puIGriten Seitid)riiten un0 oen be.
ocutenOiten 3citlm9en befin6en. 9ie
tbeuerite @obmng ioa oen 9reiS
BON 450 6rancs pro Sabr niGt
iiberIteigen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Sin gcamter ais GinbrcdJcr.

glus 8aris meIoet man: Gin nod
nid)t genannter 9emeiuOeratbsbeam.
fer bon Fingers lit geiloben. Wtan
entSedte, baB er 5im Sha6en Der sc.
meinoeoernaItllng erBeblibe Inter.
i6Iaglngen neriibt bate, bon 6enen
einige bis 5run Sabre 1879 5lriif.
rei6en. Serner bat Der 9ctrcffenoe.
Der aud 8oriisenoer elmer @eIea.
idlaft fir aeaenieitige llnterittuno
mar, llnteridlagllngen i'm 9etrage
bon 1000 Granf gum Sda6en oieier
@eieaidaft oeriibt iIno enoIih aIaubt
man, Dab er Der llrbcber zines gin-
pertpaItlmg Der StaOt glngers lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Die acluGbulidje Surte.

nSaben sic 8edubren2" fragte
6ie &uu0in. = oSapobI", ontuortete
Der 0tann binter Dem 2aOentii9. .S5n
meIder 9reisIoge ungefGbr2~ :
.BreisIage2" autlportete Die 9unSin.
Der 8reis lit gtebeniahs, penn i'd
MIR Die Sorte befommen fam, 0ie
ia iude. @as i6 piinide lit cine, Die
oas WiG0hen nedt, pbne Die gan5e
5amiIis alli3npeden." - mSd aIaube
faunt, oaB es 0erartige 8edubren
giebt," periette Ser gerfdufer. .3ir
fiibren MIR 0ie eelpobnIihe Sorte -
Die Sorte, Die 0ie gan5e SamiIie nuf.
pedt. obue Sns Ndohen All it6ren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24
Sinridtnu9 eincs 9iniieu in S6nigs.
bcrg in Srenfen.

Ger rpeoeu Woroes bonn Sdnuurge.
rift in a0nigsberg in BreuBeu gum
SoOe perurtbeiIte 27iGbrige ruIiiihe
llntertbon glrbetter Sigi3muno Sur.
ba lit i'm Sofe oe5 Oortigen @eribtS.
gefdngniiieS Ourh oeu Sharfrihter
SHpieb aus 8reSIau entbauptet NOR.
ben. Surba bate i'm 0iGr5 b. 5. Sen
oer6eirntbeteu, 40 Sabre aIten
@utsiripeftor 9amrptb in SpiI5ing5
BEL 8alOm aus giferiu6t our6 5Dei
giepoIoerihiiiie nieOergeItreft. Ser
Snipeftor bate nGnli9 Den R6r6er,
Der nit elmer 9icnitmagO 0es @utes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-03-24

elm 2iebesuerbdltniB unterbielt, ent.
Iaiien. 5lrba permutbete ober IN
Dem Snipeftor eireu RiuaIen. 9a
ser Delinquent fait gar fein 0eutid
peritanS. mubte Inn Oas llrfbeil nit
Ser foniglihen 9eitGtiguna bon ei.
nem 0oImetiher Ooraeleien mer0en.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
Death Ended His Sufferin6s

After years of suffering from the dread
disease, cancer, Edward Sutherland
passed away at the home of his brother,
DR.. G. w. Sutherland, in this citv Mon.
day night.
Edward Sutherland was q native of
Maine, born in 1852. He was chemist
by trade and his cancer was the result
of an explosion of chemicals which oc.
Cured about six years ago. In March.
1909, he came to Newport at the invita-
tion of his brother to make his home,
and has since had the best of care from
his brother and sister in the effort to
alleviate his sufferings. He was married
and has wife and three children, who
live at Hutchinson. Kansas.
Funeral services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Miller Chapel, Rev. N.
$. Hawk officiating. Interment was
made in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
Candidate for County Commissioner

Otto Ernst, one of the best known
farmers of this section, whose beautiful
home, "The Pines," is located opposite
Newport, has announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for com.
missioner in Bonner county. Mr.. Ernst
is practical man, well fitted for the po-
sition he seeks. The Pend Oreille Re.
view, of Standpoint, has the following to
say of him:
Otto Ernst, who has announced his
candidacy before the Republican pri-
maries for the nomination for commits
missioner in the Second district, has q
quarter section farm in North Side pre-
cinct, which is one of the handsomest
farms in that section. Mr.. Ernst set
tied in North Side precinct seven years
ago, at which time he went there from
the st. Joe country. He stumped and
cleared his farm and has made it fine
property, with water system, barns
and improvements. Mr.. Ernest enjoys
the respect of his neighbors and they are
already working hard to advance his
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
NEWPORT HAS BRIGHT future
investments by Large Corporations
Set the Pace.
Improvements In the Near Future

Newport, after undergoing what might
be called premature growth during
the building of the Idaho & Washington
Northern into this city. and it's extern
sion down the Pend Oreille Valley, is at
present in the process of readjustment
"a readiustment which cannot be ac-
complished in day, yet is necessary
before the town can hit the new pace
that will firmly establish it as the busl-
ness center of one Of the richest new
countries in the Northwest. A country
of diversified resources, the development
of which has as vet hardly started.
That the town has before it future
worth striving for must be felt by all
who keep in touch with events. Large
combinations of capital have spent great
sums in the town and immediate ter
ritory which at present may seem
unwarranted by conditions but which
in time will be worked out.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
Railroad spent nearly 100000 in New
port for the purchase of right-of-way.
river front, grounds for track facilities
and sites suitable for the location of in
duetries for the working up of the raw
materials of this section. While the
building of the road has cut off part of
the territory previously tributary to the
town, its development work is bringing
many more people into the country and
its train service provides ready means
for bringing the people to town. It is
for the town to provide the distributing
lines of business to furnish the induce
ments that will bring the people.
The Northern Idaho & Montana Power
Co. spent $40, 900 the past year to mod
ernize and completely equip the electric
lighting and power service of the town.
Their Representatives, at the time the
company first became interested here,
predicted that the town would become
center of Importance and would reach a
population of 5000 to 1000. Their invest.
ment at present does not earn profit
able rate of interest, but the plant is
installed with the-idea of anticipating
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
Council Proceedings

The town council met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday evening. all members pres
ent except Lusher.
Notice was received from Koch &
Weinkauff, to the effect that the amount
due them on saloon license refund must
be paid by May 10, or action would be
instituted against the town. The firm
refused to accept a warrant at the time
the refund was due, as town warrants
were not going at par. The matter was
referred to the finance committee with
authority to adjust.
The Olson application for permit to
make alterations on building within fire
limits was granted.
Petition of the fire company, asking
the council to build an addition onto the
fire tower for the accommodation of the
hook and ladder truck and arrangement
for drying hose, was received and re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
buildings. The fire company proposes
to buy hook and ladder truck with
what money they have and with some
assistance from the public. The town
clerk was ordered to purchase smoke
protectors for the use Of the firemen.
Petition of Jack Koch, for building
permit for the remodeling of the barber
shop recently damaged by fire for use as
bath house, referred to committee.
Following bills were allowed and war.
rants ordered drawn;
Electric street lights for April. SOL 50
Washington Rubber Co., hose nozzle 50
Water Co.. hydrant rent. two months so 90
Express on fire company supplies: .. o5
G Schilsby and r. s. Anderson, watch
A4cu az AAC. w
quarantine e........'........ Sc Is
Telephone Co., phone rental / SO
Newport Miner, publications II 80
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
STRUCK BY A c. n. TRAIN
Lewis Dunn, Lumberjack,- Killed
Tuesday Night.
His Companion Badly Injured.

The engineer of Great Northern train
No. 4. which arrived at Newport about
80 Wednesday morning, reported that
he had hit man in the west end end of
the local yards and members of the train
crew went back, but returned without
having found the body. About $50 a.
m. freight crew approaching from the
west saw the body of man laying on
the track and stopped the train and
came to the town to notify the author
tiles.
The dead man was found to be Louis
Dunn. an employe of the Ray Rauch
logging crew. His body was laying be-
tween the rails with one log cut off near
the body, the lett arm also severed and
fearful bruises about the head About
twenty feet from the track lay Cephus
Gott. also an employe of Rauch's. with
head and body badly cut, and who had
returned to consciousness just short
time before being found by the crew of
the freight train.
The body of the dead man was taken
to the Miller morgue, where it will be
held for few days while an effort is
made to get in touch with relatives. He
was Canadian about "a years old, and
his mother and brother live at Kington,
Ont. Gott was given medical attention
and although badly hurt will recover.
Dunn and Gott came to town in the
rl6evening and proceeded to get drunk.
They were seen going west on the rail-
road track about midnight, and evil
IDENTIFY sat down to rest when the effects
of the liquor overcame them and they
went to sleep. Several TASKS of whisky
were found on them.
This is the second man of Rauch's
camp to be killed by Great Northern
trains, the first death having occurred
last December about half mile further
west.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

A North Dakota farmer who visited
this section last week, after having vis-
tied mosts of the points along the Great
Northern. expressed the opinion that
Silver Birch Farm is the best agricul-
tural proposition that he has seen. His
attention was attracted to Silver Birch
by picture of the place in the Great
Northern bulletin advertising the North
west. Much of the bench land of this
section is susceptible of being brought
to the same high stage of cultivation
that Mr.. Talmage has worked out on
Silver Birch, and places like it will be
numerous after few years. So -~--s-r.-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
and being prepared for future growth.

and being prepared for future growth.
The Great Northern Railroad is recog-
nizing the town and its prospects by the
erection Of depot building that will
furnish ample facilities for city of ten
thousand people. Work on the depot
and additional track facilities will be
started in short time. That the Great
Northern has in mind such substantial
improvements at this point would indi-
cate that it anticipates the growth of the
town.
At the present time another strong
combination of capital is desirous OF be-
coming interested here and deal will
likely be closed in short time. A large
manufacturing enterprise is practically
assured, and indications are that the
season of 1910 will witness new and
permanent development that will mean
much to the town.
The trouble with most of US is that we
are not large enough to look into the
future and recognize the possibilities
that are all about us. Few people real
lze the vast amount of timber and other
products tributary to the town and the
Pend Oreille river. The big investments
that have been made in Newport should
be an example to all to have faith and
work together for the fastening of the
day when the town will come to the
full measure of prosperity that is war
ranted by its location and tributary re.
sources.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

At Standpoint great deal of interest
is being manifested in the clearing of
lands from stumps, and company is
being organized to clear a large acreage.
The Humbird Lumber Co. has started
to put its logged-cff lands on the market
and will interest and aid settlers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

The Newport. Idaho. school district is
contemplating the erection of a new
schoolhouse. and special election will
be held to vote on the question of au-
thorizing the improvement,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05
LABORER INSTANTLY KILLED
'Crowbar Driven ThroughIlis Head
by Falling Timber.
Body Was Shipped to Minnesota

John Krips, in the employ of }. P.
Berneck and assisting in the work OF
tearing down the old Spirit Valley plan
ing mill, was instantly killed about 2:3O
Monday afternoon.
Krips was working with Gro" bar at
some distance from the other workmen.
Near him was a heavy timber, Sx8, Is
feet long, standing erect on shorter
post. Evidently Krips by his work with
the bar Jared the standing timber and
caused it to fall. The other workmen
saw his danger and shouted to alarm
him. but he failed to see the timber and
it struck him on the head, forcing his
his head onto the crowbar which he held
in his left hand. The bar entered his
head in the left temple and went clear
through his skull. protruding about six
inches from the back of his head. He
was dead by the time his fellow work
men could reach him.
The body was taken to the Miller
norgue, where it was held pending the
arrival of word from eastern relatives.
Wednesday morning telegram was re-
ceived from Park Rapids, Mimi, direct
ing the preparation of the body for ship
ment to that point.
Krips was about 30years old and made
his home at the Nagle boarding house.
He had been in town about tour months
and was we'll liked by all who came in
contact with him. He was unmarried,
but has a sister and other relatives re-
siding at Park Rapids, MINI.
The Pend Oreille district of the Stew
ems County Sunday School Association
held convention on Friday evening and
Saturday of last week, and the local
Sunday schools have received consid-
cradle impetus as a result. C. J. Bo-
litho, of the inland Empire Sunday
School Association, was in attendance,
and delivered three addresses on various
phases OF the work and local workers
had a prominent part. The retiring
president reported six new schools or
ganized in this district during the year.
Rev. Jacquemin was elected president
for the ensuing year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

Health, Wealth, Sport-New- !.
port. Healthy climate, business
opportunities for securing wealth;
the pure, clean sport of noun
tains, lakes and rivers. All at
Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-05

Agricultural and horticultural
resourcec of this section will in
time take the place of the timber
business, and prove a healthy.
permanent support of the COM
munity.
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01
AMT IT AWFUL, MABEL?

On my way home from a little
trip the other day | heard some
thing that's too good to keep.
Two girls got on the train, and
each one of them had voice
enough for six women, and they
kept up such a clatter that they
attracted the attention Of every
body in the car.
One said: II just simply can t
do anything with my hair after [
have washed it..
"Neither can I, Mabel" re-
piled the other.
It seemed that both of the dear
things had recently shampooed
their hair, and they talked and
talked about shampoos until
everyone in the car was actually
bored.
A gentleman in the rear rose to
leave the car. On the way out he
stumbled over Mabel's foot.
"Oh, [ beg your pardon,' he
said, tipping his hat, "but, don't
you know, / washed my feet last
night, and just simply can't do
anything with my feet after I
have washed them.
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

One Of the society ladies Of
Moravian Falls went to the city
one day recently. She chaperoned
her beauty into the ten-cent store
and made herself present Of one
Of these new Chanticler hats
the kind with the big roosters on
them. She also bought a lot of
false hair, switches, rats, Marcel
waves, and all that sort Of stuff.
The first time she put on her
new fnery, one of the rats reach
ed up and bit the rooster on the
leg. This made the rooster mad,
and he reached down and bit the
rat on the ear.
All this was bad enough, but
to make things worse, it happen
ed that the lady had left one Of
the switches open, and in their
scuff1e the rooster and the rat
ran into the open switch and both
tumbled into the Marcel wave
and were drowned.
And that s what comes of gal
Looping around over creation try
ing to keep up with the fool fads
of frivilous fashion.
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01

[ have seen the veriest earthly
angels, consistent (?) church
members, and all that, turn up
their aristocratic noses at sight
Of an honest beggar, or a poor
woman, clad in. unwomanly rags,
with a hungry child at her breast
Their hearts were too full Of
modernized "religion" to enter
tain sympathy for these poor,
needy creatures; but they can
always have a bow and a smile
for the well-dressed man, devil
though he be. Indeed, it is ap-
palling to note what very few
Good Samaritans we have in our
churches, and what a great num-
Der Of Priests and Levites, who
"pass by on the other side
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01
THE FOOL-KILLER.

The Fool-Killer's work is never done,
And smashing away from sun to sun,
He fires afar like a Rodman gun,
While giving his readers lots of fun.
The Fool-Killer earns his daily bread
BY telling the truth to heart and head,
Forever leading and never led,
Until every fool is cold and dead.
COL. JOHN A. JOYCE,
Washington, D. G.
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01
JUST IMAGINE.

If all the men in the world
were made into one man,
wouldn t that be a big man?
Ii all the axes in the world
were made into one ak, wouldn t
that be big ak?
If all the trees in the world
were made into one tree
wouldn't that be a big tree?
IF all the rivers in the world
were made into one river,
wouldn't that be a big river?
And then if that big man
should take that big ak and cut
down that big tree, and let it fall
into that big river, wouldn't t that
be dickens Of a splishity-splash? ?
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01
A PRAYER TO THE GOD OF
FASHION.

O Fashion, our most adorable
and most changeable master, we
bow ourselves down to worship
thee; we fatten ourselves before
thee as a nigger's foot fatteneth
a mud-heap. When thou stamp
est thy foot in Paris, we say,
"Hark - and when thou sayest,
"Wear this!' behold we obey.
Thou art great, 0 Fashion :;
thou art very great. Thou art the
propagation of rooster hats, hob
bleskirts and clawhammer coats !;
yea, thou art the daddy Of corsets
and high-heeled shoes.
| From the bottom end of our
hearts we thank thee, O Fashion,
for the many reforms which thou
hast instituted. Instead Of the
rough and awkward laborer Of a
couple of centuries past, thou
hast given us the polished and
slippered dude; instead Of the
simple and commonplace girl
thou hast given us the starched
and jewelled and powdered and
painted and feathered twentieth
century new woman" with all
the attractions thereunto apper.
tanning.
O Fashion, thou art a daisy
thou art not to be grinned at
lOur affections cling to thee as 6
monkeys tail clingeth to a rotte1
limb. Thou art a very resource
full god; thou contrivest many
fanciful notions to please thy
slaves. We are kept in a state Of
perpetual agitation wondering
what thy next move will be. One
day it is a newfangled hat as bis
as a buggy-wheel, and the mex
day it is a. divided skirt for rid
ing astraddle.
O master, lord and ruler in al
lands, our poor benighted mind
cannot comprehend the abun
dance Of thy wisdom. We imagin'
; that thou art filled with wisdom
all the way down to thy toes. A
any rate, we will obey thee in al
things whatsoever thou mayes
command. If thou sayest "Abbre
viate your APPAREL we will d.
it, and if thou sayest, "Go nude
we will 60 nude, even unto tn
uttermost.
= Now, our most adorable Kin
Fashion, we leave us in thy care
| Put such things on us as will at
L. tract the most attention for tho
2 knowest we love to be looked att
5 and we will serve and obey the
e as long as our cash holds ou1
a Amen.
TOP-NOTCH SOCIETY.
The fool-killer., 1910-11-01

Ever see a copy of James Larkin
Pearson's paper, THE Fool-Killer?"
1t is a mighty sarcastic, pithy jour-
nal, and is the kind that speaks what
it thinks, and without fear.-Cope's
Comet, Scottdale, Pa.