davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

in the darkness. The long, straight
beach lay white, cold looking and soil
tary in the pure light, which touched
the great gas holder to silver while
the earth and sea were still in gloom,
Away south in the offing were two
steamers, and from the wireless over
head could be heard the discharges by
which the operator was making last
despairing effort to obtain news of
the lost girl
The buzzer from the engine room
was sprung with sharp rattle. Mr..
Shayne went to the speaking tube.
"We all think, sir" said the en-
gineer, that we've about reached the
place where the young lady went out
to sea-"
"Mr. silberberg thinks so, too," re-
piled Shayne But l think it was
west Of here"
There's man on the beach, sir,''
hfm?"
"Do," replied shayne. HE may
know something."
The Roc circled about like an alight-
ing swan, all the time descending.
The man seated himself on a log to
await her libration. Mr.. Shayne spoke.
Had he seen anything of flying ma
chine which went out to sea yester-
day?
1T was right close hyah, suh," re-
Piled Captain Harrod.
did you see the young lady?" asked
Shayne.
eyes, subj
"Was she still clinging to the hell
copter when you last saw her?''
mo, sub. She wasn't clingin' to
nothing-with the ham to'ds me-when
All lost sight on huh, suh.'
Let down the lift" commanded Mr..
shayne. "I'm going down."
The three men, Shayne, Silberberg
and Winner, gathered about the fish
erman on the beach.
do you think" queried Silberberg
that there is the slightest chance for
her toto be saved, my good manY'
"Ah'm slow spoke, an 1t would take
half houah to tell all All knows.
gently speakin'. But If it's jist about
the young lady, she tumbled out on
the sand in fair shape, an If she's
made good Weathah she's about bo'din'
the boat f'r Mobile. We was raght
proud to hev huh as ou' guest"
'Therer shouted Wilmer triumphant-
". Didn't tell you that machine
would stand grief? Struck the
ground
Keep out Of this!' commanded Mr..
shayne. WAS she hurt seriously %
But, ! say, Mr.. shayne,'' protested
Winner, don't you see that with my
machine you've got the business COOP
cred? Put your money on the hell
copters and you'll"
"Ah you Mr.. shayne?" inquired the
captain
Eyes, yes" replied shayne. ''What
have you done with her?"
"a gentleman Ah'm employed by
replied the captain, has done carried
huh owe to the inn. Akin yo' pahdon,
ah you the Mr.. Shayne that's called
the prince o. the powers Of the aiah?'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block Is, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
For SALE-Lot 2, Block 156, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block FOG, North.
For SALE-Lot IA, Block 81, South.
For SALE-O ptlot N. 138.
For SALE-Lots 5 and s, Block 81
North, New Ulm, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
inquire of ALBERT STEINHAUsxR.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

DROPPED OFF INTO THE BLACK ABYSS.
he vanished, and with pallid face she
stood there peering over into the un-
peopled space, her soul filled with hor-
rible visions
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13
Shall We Tan Your Hide7

The average Stock Raiser hardly re2ni
yes the value of COW, steer and horse hides
when converted into fur coats, robes and
rugs. Get the new illustrated catalog of
the Crosby Tristan Fur Co., Rochester, N,
!. 1t will be a revelation to you. And
"Crosby pays the freight
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-07-13

sUllen roar that now droned I'D from
the ground.
"A deuce Of wind,'' said he to Car
son. Hear it howl, and not a leaf
stirring up here"
Eyes" assented Carson, listening,
ut is blowing. But what Of it?"
"Oh, nothing" replied the engineer,
looking at the manometer, "only-did
you ever try to bring one Of these gas
bags to in gale, not to mention
nursing her into the boss Chicago
garage? Hey?'
NO." answered Carson. ut must
be difficult"
The young man wanted his serious
talk with Shayne. So far they had
spoken nothing but generalities, and
he felt frustrated, held off, played
with as skillful fencer plays with a
novice. And he had had no talk with
Psyche This made him irritable.
Miss Suarez stood by the rail look
ing of into the blackness, her hair
heavy with mist now just becoming
perceptible. Mrs. Shayne from the
cabin door looked forth at the young
woman with distinct displeasure, for
Virginia had just said very naughty
thing to Mr.. Silberberg in golf dis
cussion which had unaccountably
aroused her temper. And up walked
young Carson to make things worse
Virginia, taking him for Silberberg
turned on him a face hot with ,,.gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

join the Prince of Wales at Dartmouth.
Unlike his elder brother. he is to serve
the full term there.
The king adheres to his original inten-
ton to make his second son a sailor.
He will, therefore, go through precisely
the same routine as any other cadet at
Dartmouth This will include cruise
upon a battleship.
In due course Prince Albert will go to
Oxford His stay there will not extend
over two years, and he will then return
to the feet.
Before this takes place, however, he
will accompany the Prince of Wales upon
q tour of the empire. According to pres
ent intentions this will commence about
the middle of 1912
When the young princes return from
their voyage the Prince of Wales, it is
understood, will at once enter the army.
joining one of the cavalry regiments then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
EXPELLED FROM KEW.
Russian Police Renew Their Activ.
ity Against Hebrews.

KEW. Russia, September 1.-THE To-
lice have become more active in expelling
the Jews. who have been ordered bqcx
within the restricted territory set aside
for them. From September Il 10 Sep
TENDER 10 eighty-four persons were driven
out or given brief period in which to
make their exit. Thirty-two Jews left
voluntarily.
In the same days f1fty-six persons were
expelled from the suburbs OF Solomenka
and Demieffka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

looking to cooperation with the War
Department in matters pertaining to
the regular army.
The general staff has shown its appre-
citation Of the Importance Of this conven-
ton by detailing ten officers Of high repu-
tation in their respective specialties to
attend the convention and deliver .ad-
dresses. Col Erasmus NJ. Weaver, Coast
Artillery, in charge of the militia division.
will deliver an address on The Relate n
of the War Department to the Organized
Militia"
Lieut.. Col. John II. Thompson ordnance
department, will speak on Ordnance Ma
teriar'; Maj. George w. McIver. Goth In
fantry. on Field Firing; Maj Edgar
Russell. Signal Corps, on Military Com.
munications" Maj. David 8. Stanley,
quartermaster's department, on 1.-The
Work of the Quartermaster''; Maj. John
F. Morrison. general STAFF. on applied
Minor Tactics and the Preparation and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

duke intended to express his recognition
of the fact that Baron Rothschiid Is, on
his own account, advancing the money Tor
the Austrian dreadonughts. and IL work
ing on them at bis Witkowitz steel works
means for the purpose have not So far
been allowed by the Austro-Hungarian
delegations.
Baron de Rothschild faces the possibii-
ity that the eventual cost Of these ships,
amounting to several hundred million
kronen, may not be liquidated by the Aus
tro-Hungarian government. In such a
case. however. the German government
has signified it's intention to take ove- the
dreadnoughts and include them In the
government feet. The readiness Of the
house of Rothschild to risk this sacrifice
has made very favorable imprsssion In
court circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Priest Arrested at Monastery.

LISBON, September 17.-According to
today's papers Mgr. Baldowero. superior
of the Aldea Ponte Friars. was arrested
as he was entering the Spanish monas-
terry. The monastery was recently closed
by an imperial decree and its occupants
expelled and threatened with arrest II
they returned to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Issuing Of Orders; Maj. Edward l.. Mum
son. Medical Corps. on Army Sanitation
and Military Hygiene; Capt. Monroe c:
Kerth, 22d Infantry. on Institutional
Work at This Years Camps; Capt Luz
cius R. Holbrook, subsistence department,
on 1.-The Army Ration and Capt Rom
illus w. Walton. U. S. A.. retired, on Ma
tional Guard Instruction"
Mel Gen. Leonard Wood. chief of staff.
will attend the convention. but does not
expect to deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SHOWS APPRECIATION OF
THE BARON'S PATRIOTISM
Austrian Heir Apparent Pays Visit
to Rothschild, Who Il Advancing
Money for Great Warships.
Foreign Correspondents of The Star.

VIENNA, September 1, 1910.
The Archduke Franz. the Austrian heir
apparent. paid a visit to Baron Albert
Rethsehiid at his estates in lower Austria
few days ago.. Such condescension on
the part Of an Austrian crown prince is
quite unusual. II
It is generally understood that the arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
NATIONAL GUARD Meeting
TO TAKE UP MANY TOPICS
Legislation Will Be Discussed at St
Louis-Army Officers
to Speak.

The National Guard convention. to he
held in st. Louis beginning October
5. Will be Of more than ordinary inter-
est and Importance according to Of
fcials of the War Department. as 1t Is
proposed to take up the question OF
legislation for the National Guard.
Possibly measures will be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
CAREERS OF PRINCES
CUT OUT FOR THEM
Albert, Second Son of King of Eng
land, to Be Naval
Officer.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, September 10, 1910.
Among the cadets at the Royal Naval
College at Osborne who have just COM
menced the last term there Is Prince
Albert, who finishes his two-year course
at Christmas.
In the early part Of next year he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

at Aldershot. and not first undergoing a
course of preliminary training at the
Royal Military College. Sandhurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

II you want work read the waot oss-
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
This Large $3.50 Genuine
Circassian Walnut Dressing
Table

Very Large Dressing Table, exactly like this illusra-
ton made in the best possible 1t of finely figured
Crcassan walnut full 40 inches wide with by 2e inch
beveled French plate glass mirror full serpentne swell 'front.'
two drawers, claw feet and dull waxed finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Extra Heavy Continuous Post
Bed, just like this illustration. Of
the guaranteed 'Sanitaire" make.
1t has seven heavy filters, large
chill5, guaranteed unbreakabie cor
ners. steel ball-bearing casters and
fine white enamel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
THE AUDITORIUM

The Auditorium, Blackfoots popu-
lar playhouse, is owned and controll-
ed by Mr.. o. Buchanan, the manager
of Studebaker Brothers branch
house here. The theater is well built,
heated comfortably, lighted by elec-
tricity, and has a seating capacity for
over 700 people. Only the best at
fractions in this circuit are booked
and the result is that packed houses
are the rule Mr.. Buchanan is also
manager of the Progress Dance hall
which is conducted in model man
ner. Over 1000 square feet of hard
maple floor makes this one of the
finest dance halls in this part of the
state.
Mr.. Buchanan is very optimistic as
to the future of Blackfoot and Is
numbered among the Grove City's
most public spirited and progressive
citizens
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
THE BLACKFOOT GRAIN & PRO-
DUCE COMPANY

The Blackfoot Grain and Produce
Company has been established in bus
mess in Blackfoot for the past two
years. 1t does a general produce bus
mess making specially of potatoes
and grains. 1t is also associated in
the manufacture and sales of the
Famous Yellowstone High Patent
Flour. The company's plant here rep
resents an investment of over $685.
900 and the elevator has capacity of
100000 bushels. In fact it Is one
of the best and largest in this sec
ton of the state which denotes the
confidence that this firm has in the
future of this region as grain pro-
ducing country as at the time the
elevator was built one of one-quarter
capacity would have taken care Of all
the grain grown in this vicinity.
That the company has been an i'm
portant factor in steadying the local
produce market no one denies, and
for that reason it is looked upon as
one of Blackfoot's most important in
stitutions.
Mr.. E. M. Hubbel is the local man
ager, and has won for himself and
his company an enviable reputation
for fair dealing, thus 1t will be seen
that this concern is assured of most
pleasant future relations with the
producers of this section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

1t requires courage to start new
industry in new country. 1t re-
uuires more courage to start 1t in
of capital, but o. F. Smith did both.
Jay Gould is said to have started in
business by selling mouse traps, but
Blackfoot goes New York one bet
ter and shows you a man who began
his career in this valley by selling
gooseberries. Jay Gould had good
mouse trap, and it was a seller, but
he had none the best of Smith in this,
for Smith had gooseberries as big as
foot ball, (small ball of course) and
everybody and his uncle had to get
start in that kind of bushes.
Smith sold to everybody, and in a
their friends by slicing up gooseber-
ries and serving them like water mel
ons. Three gooseberries@ served raw
would satisfy two families, but when
stewed or made into pies it took sew
eral berries, not families.
He has large nursery just west Of
town, across Snake river, and so sue
cessful has he been in joining the
forces of nature along the line of pet
ais and buds, that he has kept buying
the land adjoining him until he can
take his customers out and lose them
in the maze of trees and treelets,
shrubs, blooms and rose banks.
What more does a man need to his
credit than to have made good things
and beauty grow where nothing grew
before; to have fought the battles
of doubt and experiment and come
out victorius on the arm of natures
forces!
Some say Smith talks too much
that he doesn't give the other fellow
an even chance-but he had to talk
to sell those gooseberries, and If he
hadn't been persistent We might have
been languishing for something sour
yet But Smith isn't trying to get
peoples ears now as he was then
the conditions are reversed and people
need Smith more than he needs them.
Smith has learned enough of the sec
rets of growth in trees and plants as
applied to this soil and climate and
irrigation. to 20 out into the field and
make a living witha spade and butcher
knife whether he secured any orders
or not.
AS we intimated before, Smith is
not stingy with his information. If
you ask him about fruit trees or
shrubs you are likely to find out as
much as you can remember, for he
has fought good fight and knowsand
is willing that others should learn
how to make a car load grow where
nothing grew before If you need any
thing in the nursery line, write him
and enclose your check If it's any
good. IF you are watching for Smith
himself look for the likeness of him
that stands at the head Of this article.
We can't hunt him up for you-weH
be busy hiding out when Smith sees
this article.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

Being asked to give my views as
to the possibilities of cooperation
among producers and shippers, to
more successfully move crops in this
valley, and more readily receive the
benefits of markets which we do not
now get into with satisfactory re-
suits, | offer the following, realizing
the likelihood of my being criticised,
for speak from the viewpoint of the
producer and the shipper both. being
engaged and interested in both. hav-
ing farmed here for the past sixteen
years, and had wide experience as a
shipper for the past few years.
The logical plan to adopt in any
business is to get legitimate profit in
the shortest possible time and the
broad economic plan in handling farm
produce is to get it from the producer
to the consumer in the shortest time
possible after maturity, especially the
perishable crops, such as fruit and
vegetables.
Storage always implies expense and
loss, if not loss by decay certainly loss
by shrinkage. 1t requires no argu-
for instance. should not
be placed in storage to await better
market conditions Nature seems to
have supplied them at the time of the
year when peoples ystems require
just such food the most, and canning
is practiced so they may be used at
will throughout the year. The same
principle does not apply so much to
potatoes, still less so to wheat
Taking potatoes as medium be-
tween the extremes, and also because
it is staple product of agriculture
here and staple food product
throughout the year but less in de-
mand in early summer. we find con-
reasons why they should be
taken by the most direct means and
in the shortest time possible, to the
consumer. The reasons being expense
of storing and handling, shrinkage
and decay, and doubling the time dur
ing which capital must be tied up If
they are stored Added to this is the
risk attending the Huctuating market
Even when the market is good in the
spring, the community suffers from
business stagnation from harvest time
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

Markus Blenkle, retired black
smith and town builder, a man who
studies carefully the details of doing
public work, and who, with his family
is now visiting in Germany.
A. H. Simmons. man who has
grown up with the town from boy
hood, is developing big transfer bus
mess in connection with his partner,
Hyrum Allen, and has as many fri
ends as there are Inhabitants in the
town.
Jas. G. Bond, member of the COM
mission house of Bond Bros. & Co.,
who can tell in August how many
cars of produce will be ready for
shipment from Blackfoot in October.
Mr.. Bond makes a careful study of
and devotes much time
to public service.
F.. G. Christ, successful jeweler
and good city officer, chosen by
unanimous vote of his ward to fill
the vacancy made by the resignation
of H. B. Curtis, when he became post
master recently.
Other Officers
The duties of city clerk are in the
hands of T. ]. Johnson who is also
cashier for the Brown-Hart company.
Mrs. Charlotte Rae, widow, is treas
urer of Blackfoet, and has deputy
in the person of Frank Bergman, as
sistant cashier of the Standrod bank.
The important function of advis-
ing the city government on legal mat
ters devolves upon City Attorney G.
F. Hansbrough who has served in
that capacity several terms, and keeps
the municipality on the right side of
legal disputes.
The task of keeping the city con-
struction work on proper boundaries
and on proper grades is in the hands
of City Engineer Fred w. Kiefer, who
graduated from a school of engineer
ing at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and
soon took up this important work in
his home town.
The peace and orderly conduct of
is vouched for by Chief of
Police Charles F. Hilliard and Patrol
man VIM. Vanderwood. They are
most obliging and reasonable officers,
and visitors in the city are twice pro-
tected and once forgiven if they
seem not to know the city lws.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10

to the time of receiving the returns
for all the interests of the community
from laborer to banker, have to bear
some of the burden of waiting.
Then the logical thing to do is to
market the crop as soon as possible,
and get the best returns possible, the
producer and the shipper being equal
ly interested In getting good price
for the produce.
A community always has to COM
pete in the open markets of the world
and take what they can get, but un-
der present conditions, the shipper
and the producer add to the trouble
by working against each other. The
price at which a community sells
its crop is governed by the lowest Of
fers made by men having crops to
sell. If A in Salt Lake buys a car
of potatoes at Blackfoot at 81 per
hundred, and B of Salt Lake gets a
car at sos, A will be in trouble to
dispose of his car. If both cars had
been purchased at Blackfoot at 81,
both the Salt Lake men would be on
safe ground The tendency of individ-
ual effort in marketing is to force
everybody down to the minimum
price whether consumption points
that way or not.
No greater or better move could be
made for the Upper Snake River
Valley than for it's League of Com
mercial clubs to evolve plan by
which the producers and shippers
could work together through some
central board, to gather data as to the
acreage of the crop planted, the pros
pective harvest, the number Of cars
needed to move the product and to
quote prices on a uniform basis from
common points, in the valley.
This anticipates uniformity Of seed
or at least of quality, uniform sort
ing, sacking and handling, and fixing
responsibility for defective shipments
when made. If the League accomp-
fishes nothing else in the next five
years than to get such plan to ope-
rating successfully, placing Snake riv-
er potatoes on the markets of the
world in a rank consistent with their
merits, they will have earned the gra-
titude of the whole valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-10
A GOOD WRITER

On behalf of H. H. Hobart who pre-
pared the bulk of the matter for our
Boosters Historical Edition we wish
to direct peoples attention to the
great volume of matter he had to
handle. in it's preparation, the great
scope of territory he had to cover,
and the uniform correctness of his
statements.
Few men can go out and take OBJ
servations of everything and every
body and their ways of doing things,
and then retire to their offices and
turn out sd much matter with so lit
tie of error in it. More difficult is
the task when attempted by one who
is an entire stranger to the locality.
and yet he has certain advantages
over the local man who has become so
accustomed to local affairs that they
do not impress him. 1t is the man
who comes in with unbiased mind and
takes impressions as he finds things,
taking of course cheerful view of all
men and all things, who can best
awaken us to realize the good things
with which We are surrounded.
That Hobart Is booster goes with
out saying; that he goes to the point
and gets things correct we invite
you to consider.
Our Part i'm the Work
The test of an organization lies in
doing a thing as planned and at the
desired time. The test of news
paper force lies in turning out COM
mercial work as ordered, and in
the news service without in
terruption. A greater test of equip
ment is in getting out a special edi-
tion of the paper of an unusual size.
What would be an ordinary task for
a city plant would be an unusual task
for a country weekly, and in produc-
ing our edition of % pages this week
we offer evidence that We have
good plant and good workmen.
To the layman who knows little of
printery it means but little that a
large number of pages of advertising
are printed within a few days but it
takes some tons of type and other
to meet the demands and 1t
requires skilled workmen to manipu-
late it.
Business men who have handed in
large orders for commercial printing
and had them filled promptly while
we were engaged in printing the spe-
cial edition will better appreciate the
and we are grateful for the
loyal patronage which has enabled us
to develop our plant to what 1t Is.