davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-22
R}pus WelDntartte.
WontaaaI. xsr. 100.


Die Oenssn wdsen beute NIT Msuttaears
beit,n tiemltn ftari beiddfttat, bod mar bie
No6fraae nat Tarieben fetue beionosrs 8
9roBe. Die 3tnsratei ftHD nnperdnbert.
gon ben Bantsn wuroen Darieeen ION
eou" ~ 5--6LS s ausselieben uno Ges
t@dftSpapiere wuroen W ~ oiStontirt.
Sm nifenen DiarIis wuroen Tar.eben ION
ecu" " b--5hx unp aui 4ett ~ 6L%
vioetst.
GeAtd Asf ReU psys
raren ftetis uno naroen ~ BART ywtfAer
Uanien pertauft. Die Soantsrrass bstTdsi
bOe Drdmie per $1,000.
AsAia ssi esssys
paren itetis. ~ osuts nnb bls islsens
ben Ouot,runsen ~ berinien:
2nnhen. 3 Iase siAt. f4.8s}S per
q. " fose Sibt, s4.slI per u: Baris
Iaat eiHt, 5l2H--5iS francs per 500 /;
90 1oGe Sidt. 5l7L - b20 5ranes per
el00 fdr CeutfHfanb, 4 Taae Si&t, I
Nosf 95He. bo. 90 1ass Sttt, 94he.
Documentary Bias auf 2onoon wusbsn
~ N.Sl, auf 0lasaew ~ S4.SoA uHS
asf Belief ~ &4.S0K pestauft.
ssssss.r ssAsnssss
:s!is sa0 essss. .. nan'sn ausstrsn ss'
islst:
Ginlau'. Dsriauf.
- DsnSs. 1913, Soup. ll5H -
IS Dsnbs. 1918. 80. .l0lH lMk
- Bombs. 1880. ..... 1907 1ol
~ Banama .......... .lOoI lolI
Gssssssa essss nsfssa
Der tlmiat i'm Ste teen Glsartns5aus BE-
lief fi& beute ouf &l,S2I 800.
ssssi-eenstsAsss.
Ter Norlt mar I.ute rubis unb bic greiie
itetia. Die foIsenoeu 8eytauie iino ~ be,
ri9ten:
9 sftisn bsr geInmsia oes 3 slee...... IS
So.-. aoS
> afftsa ~ gtne Oa0 D 9lseayts. ........ %
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seswesn Gall.
~ Gsnn ~ Gine. Cos . eIseizss....... %
Second CAL
20 Hffien Columbus so. ...,............u..f0rt.
Aahsn Gt:.s- oab 4 electric. ......... G1
IN sffensa Dasyfts:
s2see gtne. o. Smy. I, 1889 sD................io2 io2
Vadfstenbe 1absas rem TN sisfsss
Nayft Be fnbltAen Usnbs uno Kitten stst
bic offtDie1sn nuotiranasn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-22

ainepish.- Die 3aiubr mAr beute
aerins bic 2stfrase fehr mdbis une bic
9relie ftetig bis ftar, iur ote be'ieren Gaas
ltt1ten, bic anoeren nber fielen um lO-l5c.
Gute Stofers uno 5seeers iIns in Ra6'
fraae umo ftetis.
0dpsrs etisrs %. .0o--5.75. ertra S. .ss--
$40, OAisn 81. Co., .S5. SIsiiHeritisrs s.. 40
$40, EXTRA s. s.5o-5.75, oeifers $3.50
4.50, s1sra $4.60-t.75, aihe $l.o0-4.25.
ertra t4.35-4.50. Gannsrs Sl.75 2.75,
etodsrs sas assesrs $2.75-5.25.
CULLEN Sci nur mabiaer Sufubr
NOR Der Rarit ftar, uno bic grei'e fiiesen
Nm l0e per 100 Biune.
masers xas lei t,s ts.75-3.65. Bslssna
ss.75 - 4.4o. evtra $4.5o, tette t4.25
AK.
RtI9sahe. - Bel mabiser 3afutr
mar Der Narft in Der perflofenen Mode feft,
beiono.rs fur oie beffegen 3ihe.
Grtro $7S .00-S0.e0. quite bis auSerlefeRe
5000 -72.50, oretndre bis quite $1,000
47.k0 per etiid.
adIber.-Jie Sufubr mar beute tiem.
It'd srot unb bic Hsetis itetis. Nahfrase
gut.
Droinars xnt sssSs s3.5o-7.75, fats Sts
este Isi3ts 17.75--o.26, eytra ST. 80.
AAlbss ix Ssa &sasiifsRSsoaxisSx. -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-22

Ginetnnsss. 81. TouemSer.

i2ufutr uuo Serlanot pibreuo b.r per'
fofieneu Dobe, pergLihea nit ben spei
yorserae9eao.u 8o nsn, parea rpts foIst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-22

3ufubr uro 8erianot trdbrene Der per:
iLoiienen ~ Stuuoeu, pereIiheu NIT oerieis
ben 3eit poriger Bohe. Epdren uie iola.:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
WRECK NEAR PESHASTIN
Fast Mail, Passenger and Freight Train Gel
Mixed Up-No Fatalities

A wreck of considerable conse-
quence occurred at Peshastin Tues
day morning in which the west bound
fast mail, passenger No. Q and freight
train got tangled up. The freight
train was to take the siding, while No.
Q was already on one siding. Control
of the feight train was lost thru the
air brakes failing to work and brake
man, seeing an inevitable collision in
sight between the freight and No. Q
threw the switch so that the freight
train came in collision with the fast
mail, wrecking the tender Of the fast
mail engine, smashing a box car or
two and stave in from a side contact
with the baggage car on No. 2. No
one was injured and beyond the dam
age to rolling stock the wreck caused
a delay of some six or eight hours in
the movement of trains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
VIII Be Member in New Company

Guy A. Hamilton will be associated
with the firm Of M. F. Peake & S,n,
which firm has made application for
license to do business under the cor
porate name of the Wenatchee Valley
Improvement Co., as soon as the papers
can be prepared. Mr.. Hamilton will
be the Office man of the firm and his
long experience as a bookkeeper and
cashier in bank fits him admirably for
this position. He has lived here for
five years, coming from Nebraska, first
occupying an Office position in the
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.'S Office, then
acted as cashier of the Tumwater Bank
for some time. For almost three years
past he has acted as bookkeeper for the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co., one of
Leavenworth's substantial and the old
est mercantile firm in the town. Mr.
Hamilton enjoys large circle of
friends and is deservedly popular. In
addition to his other duties he has
been clerk of the town ever since.
Leavenworth was incorporated and is
also a member of the school board.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

the Bureau Of Entomology of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The models
Of insects cover virtually every known
form Of life in the world OF bugs.
The models are a true production,
fantastic in some cases and hideous in
others, and they furnish EXCEPTIONAL
means for persons interested in agricul-
ture to study both the insects that de-
stroy crops and the others that preserve
agricultural products.
A practical entomologist herself,
Mrs. Heidemann is equipped for her
difficult task as few persons in the
country are. She is the wife Of a we'll
known expert in entomology, and has
frequently accompanied him on collect
ing tours in various parts of the coun-
try. In making her models for the
government she uses wire, thread, wax,
celluloid, rubber, papier mache, and
other materials, of which one is COM
position she discovered herself, and the
secret of which she carefully guards.
Millions of dollars worth of property
is destroyed each year by destructive
insects. The fight which the Depart
ment Of Agriculture has made to COM
bat this destruction is based to large
extent on the work which Mrs. Heide-
mann does for the government
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
The Real Yellow Peril

The real enemy of the American
democracy does not live in Japan, nor
in China, nor in Russia, nor in Ger
many, nor in France. The most deadly
enemy OF the republic, who must be
met and overcome, is the city CRATER,
the municipal corruptionist. If we
must have big navy and a bigger
army, these ought to be employed not
against imaginary foes across the seas,
but against those real enemies OF the
republic who are undoing the work of
the fathers and blighting the hopes Of
democracy by demoralizing and de-
grading the civic life of the nation.
The nation is in need today not of ex-
ternal defense, but of internal defense;
not of the big stick" for foes without
its borders, but Of a larger conscience
in the citizenship within its walls.
Graft and sloth and self-seeking are
more dangerous to the nation than for
eign foes can ever be. The real yel-
low peril of gold-mad graft is far more
dangerous than the fictitious yellow
peril of the Far East. One can respect
a brave and open foe that is near by or
far off, but one can have only con-
tempt for the mean and cowardly foes
of the nation within the ranks of its
own citizenship. The nation must
learn TO honor its civic heroes, its civic
leaders Of character and worth, but it
must also learn to despise and smite
its civic criminals, its civic bandits
Dr.. Stephen S. Wise in March Pacific
Monthly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
NEW BANK FOR LEAVFNWORTH
North Dakota Parties Buy J. G. Fritz
Building on front Street

R. B. Field, from Columbus, and D.
c. Knapp, from Portal, North Dakota,
arrived here the first of this week and
on Wednesday closed deal with Mr..
Fritz for the building in which the
Bank Saloon is located, and will take
possession April 1st. Just as soon as
some changes can be made in the in
terror to fit it for banking purposes the
new bank will be opened for business.
Mr.. Field was connected with the
banking business in his home town for
the past nine years and only recently
closed out his interest to locate in the
west. Mr.. Knapp is prominent bus
mess man in Portal, where he was en-
gagged in the grain business and inter
ested in grain elevators. 1t will be
some months before he can close out
his business and return to Leavenworth
to reside. Both gentlemen have fami-
lies. Mr.. Field will bring his family
to Leavenworth at once and take the
active management Of the affairs OF the
bank.
Both gentlemen are old acquain-
tances of our jeweler, F. E. Carlquist,
who previous to coming here resided
at Portal. Ii is not necessary to say,
as old acquaintances, the meeting was
very pleasant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Making models of bugs for Uncle
Sans use in teaching agriculturists
and 'bugology" students how to dis
tinguish between insects that are harm
full and those that are useful, is the
novel occupation of Mrs Otto Heide-
mann, well known as a sculptor in
Washington, D. c.
1t is no easy task that Mrs. Heide-
mann has. All the skill OF the sculp-
ture is necessary in the dexterous fash
ioning Of the queer-looking models, for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

although they are made on a gigantic
scale in comparison to the life size of
insects, a close microscopic study of
the subject, and the ability to shape
the different parts on identical lines are
details OF Mrs. Heidemann's work that
must be followed each time she molds
a reproduction.
Mrs. Heidemann as a sculptor has
produced busts of some of the leading
celebrities Of the day, but she says her
art has never been more severely taxed
than it is through her employment 70
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Rogers Settled the Case

The uial of J. J. Rogers for assault,
on the complaint of H. B. Smith oi
Merritt, was had last Saturday and re-
suited in Rogers pleading guilty and
being let of by paying the costs Of
the prosecution and taking an oath to
preserve the peace. No further COM
plants growing out of the neighbor-
hood trouble all parties returned to
their homes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

Oscar Darling, a civil engineer Of
Babylon, Long Island, Saturday be-
came the father OF his 28th child. He
is 65 years old and has been twice
married. The first Mrs. Darling died
in 1884, the mother Of IS children.
There are % children living.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25
Great Northern to Spend Money

The Great Northern railway will
spend s2,5O0,0oO this year improving
its system in this state, and especially
the line through the Cascade noun
tains, according to information just re-
ceived. The most important piece Of
work will be clearing the land for dis
tance of 500 feet on either side Of the
right of way between Scenic Hot
Springs and the Cascade tunnel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-02-25

The man who owns productive land today may be salt
to be truly independent The day Of cheap lands in tn
United States is past We have large list Of goot
lands to show you and which you buy at reasonable
prices and on easy terms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
WASHRURN ITEMS.
: = : {: : : =: = =

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 12.-Thos'
Figenskau will have as good crop
report to make this season as is ex-
pected any year in this state when
there has been a fair amount OF mois-
ture. His wheat went % bushels to
the acre and is said to b OF the
finest kind. All farmers in his vicin-
ity along the Missouri river have good
crops. Around Rec the average yield
is from 10 to % bushels.
Assistant Engineer Fred w. Houens
of the corps of engineers, war depart
ment, passed through Washburn last
week on the u. s. snag boat "Mandan."
While here he no doubt saw the ne
cessity of considerable riprapping in
this vicinity. The banks have been
caving away 80 rapidly that there is
scarcely a good landing left. Mr..
Houens reports the river lowest 1t
has been known to be in forty years.
Captain l. P. Baker OF Bismarck has
completed a warehouse on the Mis-
souri, river just below the mouth of
the Little Missouri. The crops were
splendid there and all will be hauled
to Wasnburn on the boats this fall.
T. J. Haugeberg returned Wednes-
day evening from Minneapolis. One
eye has been very troublesome Of late
and when Mr.. Haugeberg first con-
suited an eye specialist, he said 1t
would have to be taken out. Mr..
Haugeberg would not consent to that
so it is being treated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
What Is an Element?

In his little book called THE Ele.
ments" Sir William A. Tilden defines
an element us "a substance from
which by the operation of ordinary
chemical processes only one kind Of
matter can lie obtained" This is some
thing quite different from the four ele-
ments Of Aristotle-fire, water, earth
and air-or the salt. sulphur and mer-
curry Of the alchemists. Even in mod
ern times the conception Of what an
element really is has changed some
what. Sir William adds: Until quite
recently the elements Of the inorganic
world were supposed to be fixed, i'm
mutable with the lapse Of ages or un-
der the mighty forces concerned in the
making Of worlds. But within few
years we have learned that the atoms
1t least are continually crumbling
away. 1t is impossible to say whether
all may not be suffering slow waste
which in the long run may lead back
to the primal chaos" .. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
energy Makes some
GREAT PREPARATIONS

Underwood, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE
promoters of the new town Of Energy,
which is located on the picturesque
bench land adjacent to the Missouri
river directly west of Underwood, are
devoting considerable time and ex.
pense to the preparation of a big bar
becue at the Chautauqua grounds of
that new town to occur Saturday, Sep
TENDER "a.
Many prominent men of the state
have been secured az speakers, a
big range fed steer will be roasted
and served to the people, there will
be swings and other amusements for
the children and an entertaining and
educational time for everyone.
Both Senator McCumber and Con
gresham Hanna will be present and
address the people on timely topics.
Prof. Bolley of the agricultural COL
lege and widely known among the
agriculturists Of the state, will de-
liver an address, on, FLAX Raising in
North Dakota for Fibre Purposes and
the Possibilities of Developing the
Linen Industry Of this State" Prof.
E. S. Kline will speak on the subject
of the utilization of Ignite Coal for
Power Purposes" States Attorney
Nelson of our county will deliver an
address, and Prof. Bachelor, who will
preside, will deliver a short address
on Manufacturing in North, Dakota"
Everyone is invited to attend and
participate in the festivities. Ample
provisions of al kinds will be made
for large crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
marrow ESCAPE
f0RD|NG RIVER

Mandan, N. D., Sept. III. c. Con.
ger of Finch was in the city on Tues
day and told the story of his narrow
escape from death on Monday while
he was crossing the Dogtooth creek.
Mr.. Conger carries the mail from St.
Anthony to Stevenson.
The creek had risen considerable,
due to the heavy rains and due to the
fact that the bridge could not be
crossed he attempted to go through
the stream as usual. The team made
the opposite shore, but the wagon was
too heavy, and pulled the horses down
the stream, drowning both of them.
Mr.. Conger only escaped death by
swimming, but it was narrow es-
cape. The team was valued at $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
some MONEY IN
FLAX CULTURE

Beach, N. D., Sept. l2.-There is a
slight margin Of profit in raising flax
at the present price. 1t has been
demonstrated beyond the shadow OF
a doubt that this is so.
Take the case of Joe Szurdera, for
instance. He lives three or four miles
southeast of this city and raised some
fax this season.
He is careful, painstaking farmer,
and prepared his soil and put in his
seed in farmer-like manner. The
field was planted early and did we'll,
the crop presenting the appearance
in the field of being as good as any
thing of the kind in the valley.
He threshed it the other day and
then did some figuring. The result
was somewhat astonishing. He found
that at the present market price of
fax that his crop was worth $47.50
per acre-a pretty fair return for one
seasons work, and not so very much
work at that
And still some people wonder what
it is that boosts the price of Golden
Valley land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
Beach Freight
RECEIPTS HEAVY

Beach Chronicles: Wow! They
raised it for the size of the pot and
then some. This isn't the story of a
poker game-it is the story Of the
business handled at the Beach depot
for the month Of August, compared
with the business of August, 1909. The
old year suffers very much by com.
parison, as will be noted.
In August, last year, the amount of
business footed up the tidy sum of
$23,476. This year the months bust
ness is twice that much, and $685. 5
more.
The ticket sales exceeded those of
lost year by $2,18023.
The freight received greater by
s7,77S.16.
The freight forwarded greater by
$13,711.73. lowing to the early har-
vest this year, there were 81 carloads
of grain shipped in August this year,
as compared with two for the same
month last year,
The express business shows gain
of $1,181.21.
Extra baggage collections amounted
to $40, as against $9l last August.
The commercial messages amounted
to $23S.51 more than they did in the
same month last year.
OF the commodities received there
were 10 carloads more of machinery,
of wagons, of horses, 10 of engines,
of lime, Of stoves, 16 of coal, of
salt, 2 of gasoline, of cattle, II of
brick, IL of gravel, of sand, of
furniture, 1 of ice and 43 of lumber.
This heavy increase in business was
handled by depot force of nine men,
an increase of three over last year.
The wages of these nine men amount
ed to $634.92.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
STILL MORE CASES OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 12.-Drs.
Davis G. Bowen have TWO cases of in
fantile paralysis in the family of
Schuyler Echo at Medora. Two daugh-
tiers. IL and years Of age, are the
victims, but the cases are not bad.
The four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas at Beltield is
believed to have a case of infantile
paralysis. Local physicians have been
called in consultation with their home
doctor and report the case not to be
particularly severe one.
At Taylor, son of p. j. McGrath
has a moderate case of this disease.
Mr.. Weyrens reports that his condt
ton is not dangerous. This makes
four cases of this dreaded disease in
this section of the state, probably the
first cases ever reported in western
North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13

ness, he being concerned in fruit
ranch in Washington.
The Nord Dakota Herald. the Ger.
man publication, which has been To-
Gated in this city for little over q
year, having been moved here from
Bismarck, will again change its place
of publication ky returning to the
capital city. The pla.-, will be moved
tomorrow.
If every man who had a license. and
if every man who went a-hunting had
license, there were 418 hunters in
Morton county Wednesday. Only two
licenses were issued to non-residents.
the remaining 416 licenses being is.
sued to citizens of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
UNDERWOOD TO
ORGANIZE CO.

Underwood, N. D.. Sept 12.-At the
fire meeting Monday much interest
was shown by number Of citizens
in organizing a fire company, and II
the present plans are carried out and
the interest kept up, Underwood Is In
a fair way to having an excellent fire
department. John Maloney was elect
ed as fire chief, Otto Dirlam assistant
chief and Otto Olson secretary. Three
captains were also selected for the
two engines and the ladder truck. M.
II. Walen was chosen as captain for
the first company, c. A. Rust for the
second company. and w. A. Baldwin
captain for the ladder company.
Twenty.nine volunteers signed up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-13
HILL replies TO Paper
READ BY FRANCIS HENEY
INITIATES MEMBERS ANANAs cLU5-sAvs
SPEAKERS MsINFoRMED DELIBERATELY
FALsFED - BRINGS FIGURES ARM
STATEMENTS

preston to everyone who heard 1t.
Therefore he likely knew the fact that
have never received and do not now
receive one dollar of salary from any
railway company.
Used Official Figures.
"These libels bear the mark of pre-
arrangement. had delivered before
the conservation congress an address
that opposed courteously, with fact
and argument, the position taken by
Mr.. Heney and his hackers. Every
figure used in it was taken from off,
cial sources. If it's facts or it's logic
were faulty, either could 1t be cor.
rected. Instead, at the last moment,
before adjournment, when there could
be no reply or correction, Mr.. Heney
puts before the congress, not all OF
whose members could distinguish be-
tween the falsehOod and the fact, be-
tween the public speaker on such an
occasion and the discredited individ-
ual, whose bold, deliberate and care
fully calculated falsehoods.
Should Tell the Truth.
1t is reported that Mr. Heney in.
tends to spend some time in Min
nesota and address himself to her
people. 1t is up to him now either to
tell the truth and explain how and by
whom he was so grossly deceived, or
to take his self-appointed station as a
member Of the Ananias club. The peo-
pie who like fair play and abhor lying
above most things, will not fail to
give some thought to the probable
worth of any cause that needs or is
willing to accept the support of such
methods and such men.
James J. HILL"
St. Paul, September 9.
Disposition Of Land Grant.
Had Mr. Heney given me an oppor.
tunity to reply to him from the plat
form of the conversation congress-"
said Mr. Hill, II should much have
preferred it, but trust the American
people will understand the situation
after reading what l have said. He
speaks of our land grants as having
been worth $40 an acre. In the first
place, we have never had an acre Of
grant land outside of the state Of Min
nesota and our records will show that
$3.50 an acre was the most we receiv-
ed for any of that and much of it
went for less. We were not trying to
make money out of the sale of our
lanls, but worked with the hope of
bringing settlers to this section of the
country and 50 help build up the north
west. t.sN
1T is Just such incidents as this
statement of Mr.. Heney's, scattered
broadcast and so palpably far from
the known facts-facts that are of pub.
lie record and could easily be ascer-
tained-that make our business men
stop and ponder and wonder Just
where it is all leading to, just what
the final result will be-"