davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
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&ornmcbl, per 100 8funo 100
9leie, per 100 9fnn6 1.20
S9ippltoff, per 100 Sfunb lao
Srp6nfte.
9orrigiert bon
John n. Helmers, Srocer.
Butter, per &fun6 15-20
@ier, per 9lIseno .28
Siibner, per 8futb .06
Spring gbidens, per Sfunb or
S6mal5, per &fuiro 10
3piebeln, per 9uibe[ 10
8ole, per 8funb .t8
8artoffan, &elle, per 8nibel 100
Surfeps, per Sfun6 IL
GnteH. per 8fun6 10
@dnie, per Bfunb e.07
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-12-01
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

HE is ONLY HUMAN.

From Albuquerque, New Mexico
comes another story of a kidnapping
and of the payment of reward for
the return of the child. In this case
the stolen child was the grandson of
the general counsel for the Santa Fe
railroad and the grandfather is said
to have paid $4,000 for the return Of
the little boy.
1t will be said that the payment of
the childs ransom will but encourage
further efforts on the part of kidnap-
ers and there are people who will crit
io'se Judge Waldow for his act. Yet
he merely proved himself human
when he paid the money. His grand
son was in danger and being a veal
thy man he gladly paid the ransom
tc secure his return. Had he refused
to make the payment and had the
kidnapers killed the child in conse-
quence the judge would have been
classed as a cold blooded grandpar-
ent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
WOMEN's MONUMENTS.

A list of monuments in the United
States erected to woman has just
been completed by William E. Curtis.
He sums them up as follows:
A monument to Mary Ball Wash
ington, mother of George Washing
ton, has been erected at Fredericks-
burg, Va, and Is the second to be
erected on the same spot.
There are two monuments to Han
nah Dustin, a heroine Of early colo
nial New England. One is at Con-
corn, N. H., and the other at Haver-
hill, Mass.
The statue Of Frances E. Willard
Is the only one of a woman in the
statuary hail Of the national capitol
in Washington.
A monument to Frances Slocum, a
white. woman who was captured by
the Indians in childhood and became
the wife of an Indian chief, stands
near where she lived in Peru, Ind.
Margaret Haugherty, baker, who
left fortune to the orphans Of New
Orleans, has statue to her memory
erected in that city.
Catherine Te-Kakwi-tha, the first
Indian nun, a Mohawk who was con-
verted to Christianity in 1850, has e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
As TO CLEANING UP.

As usual the spring cleanup day
has been very successful. Thanks to
the city officials and to the patriotic
ladies in the civic club a general cru
sads has been made against the dirt
ana rubbish. The innumerable piles
of trash to be seen in every part of
up has been well needed.
But as the lecturer, Mr.. Weed,
pointed out few days ago it is not
sufficient for a town like Pendleton
te rely upon an annual cleanup.
Such a practice reminds one of the
txxmp who took an annual bath AMI
on the occasion thereof strove to rid
himself of "all the new and some of
the old" 1t is a precarious proceed
inS
To protect the health of the people
and to make Pendleton a proper ap-
pszring city the streets, alleys, lots
and yards of the town should be kept
caeEned up throughout the entire
yexr How to accomplish this is a
problem that deserves earnest con-
siceration at the hands of the city Of
ficfals and such organizations as the
izssies civic club and the Commercial
Cab. 1t is a matter that has to do
with the health and happiness of the
men, women and children of the town.
In larger places it is customary for
the city to conduct public scavan-
Ger service. Whether or not it would
he wise to establish such a service here
nst attempt to say. But If such 4
z.ryice should be found impracticable,
because of the expense, then an ar
rnngement should be made whereby
sOne concern or individual will make
regular trips about the city gathering
I'D trash or debris at the expense OF
the householders. At this time 1t Il
Exte to say that many people fail to
keep their premises in good condition
because of difficulty in having trash
disposed of. There are no regular
se1yenger wagons and the draymer
lssnt seem to care for such work.
1t would also help the situation out
greatly to have inspections made al
Intervals, say once a week, by an Of
nc'al such as the city health officer
or the chief of police. People are
disposed to neglect such work, some
times Intentionally and often through
fnrgetfulness. There should be an Of
ficer to remind such people of their
duty and to see that they do 1t.
Why not keep the cleaning up pro-
cess going all the time?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

The present quarters of the Pen
dleton Commercial association have
been in use for 20 years or longer
At one time those rooms seemed very
presentable. Now they are unsatis-
factory and it seems impossible to
renovate them with any degree of sat
isfaction. An attempt in that direc-
tion was made two years ago and it
failed.
So the subject of getting better
for the club has been rails
ed again. The subject has been
brought up at such time that it
seems something may be accomplish
co. The association is taking on a
new lease of life and is employing a
paid secretary to manage the affairs
of the organization. 1t would be a
very fitting time to secure new club
quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

cross erected to her memory and a
statue in her honor at st. Joseph's
seminary at Auriesville, Montgom-
cry county, N. Y.
Sakawajea, who led Lewis and
Clark through the mountains on their
exploring expedition in 1S0S-05, has
one monument in the city park IN
Portland, Ore, and another over her
grave and third nearly completed
Is to be placed in front of the cap
itol at Biscarck, n. D.
The monument to Pocahontas,
which was intended to be erected on
jamestown Island by the women of
this country, is still in the studio of
the sculptor.
Kate Shelly, farmers daughter in
Iowa, has a monument erected in
her honor at Dubuque because she
saved a train from destruction.
Emma Sansen, Il Confederate hero
Inc, who guided General Forrest over
the mountains, has a statue at Gads-
den, Ala.
Mary \. CalGhan, principal of :;
public school at Birmingham, Ala,
for more than thirty years has a
statue in that city in Capital park
Mary Draper Ingals. the first white
bride married Yves. - the Allegheny
mountains, has a monument in Fair
field cemetery, Radford, Va.
Maria Mitchell, professor of as
tronomy of Vassar college. las had
an observatory erected in her honor
at Nantucket.
Miss Jennie Wade, who was kille
While baking bread for the union SOL
GERS on the battlefield of Gettysburg
has a monument erected 10 her on
the spot by the Woman's Relief
Corps of Iowa.
Aunt Laura Haviland a Guakeress
| who served as a nurse in the civil
war, has a monument at Adrian
Mich.
Mary Ann Ball Bickerdy'le, anoth-
er army nurse, has a monument in
the public park 1T GaIesburg, Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
THE LADIES' AID.

The old church bell had long been
cracked;
Its call was but a groan:
Il seemed to sound a funeral knell
With every broken tone.
I'VE need bell" the brethren said.
But taxes must be paid;
We have no money we can spare
Just ask the Ladies' Aid"
The shingles on the roof were old;
The rain came down in rills;
The brethren slowly shook their heads
And spoke of monthly bills"
The chairman of the board arose,
And said, IT am afraid
That We shall have to lay the case
Before the Ladies' Aid"
The carpet had been patched and
patched
Till quite beyond repair,
And through the aisles and on the
steps
The boards showed hard and bare,
at is too badi" the brethren said
IAN effort must be made
TIC raise an interest on the part
OF members of the Aid"
The preachers stipend was behind;
The poor man blushed to meet
The grocer and the butcher as
They passed him on the street,
But nobly spoke the brethren then;
Pastor, you shall be paid!
| Well call upon the treasurer
OF our good Ladies' Aid.
"Ah!" said the men, "the way tc
| heaven
Is long and hard and steep;
With slopes of ease on either side,
| The path'tis hard to keep.
We cannot climb the heights alone
Our hearts are sore ,dismayed;
We ne'er shall get to heaven at all
| Without the Ladies'j Aid"
| Christian Endeavor World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Peace seems difficult for the Mex
leans to obtain. Yet they don't seem
to be killing many people either.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

Now for Walla Walla'S scalp.
Did you get jobbed?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
Culherson's Inquiry.

Senator Charles A. Culberson. of
Dallas, Texas, was once making po-
litical speech, and some of his audi
tors showed a disposition to "heckle''
him, as they say in England. After
a rhetorical pause according to the
tale as it is told around the capitoD
a man in the audience asked:
''Do you drink %
Without any hesitation the Senator
responded quickly:
rs that an inquiry or an invita-
tion?"
1t was in Texas, and the audience
roared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
Vegetable Fancy Work.

Little Mrs. Bride has almost every
thing to learn about housekeeping, but
she was so enthusiastic in her in
terest that every one was glad to help
her.
Il have some particularly fine as
paragus,' the market man told her
one day, and he displayed a bunch
for her admiration. picked not three
hours ago." he added.
Mrs. Bride looked at it with unaf-
fected amaZement.
Does it grow like that" she asked.
81 always supposed the cook braided
the ends of it."-Youth's Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
NEW CLUB QUARTERS.

II would add vastly to the prestige
and influence of the Commercial club
90 provide that organization with
esznmodious and well arranged quar-
sezs. In fact it Is doubtful If the club
can ever do the work it should do in
PeAdleton until such quarters are
crowded.
Almost every live western town has
q good Commercial club provided
xnh proper quarters. Those quarters
esnstitute a social rendezvous for
susiness men and a place where Wis.,
nors may be entertained. Com
znercial club is always a general club
sad its democracy Is usually one OF
M strongest points. In small citie,
me Pendleton the businessmen. prop
srty owners and professional men
sssd to be brought together. The
rooms Of Commercial club consti-
snte the best meeting place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01

A Wall street report yesterday was
tc the effect that the big financial in
tcrests may try to force all local
banks and trust companies out of bus
iress. This recalls a query made in
the United States senate a year ago
when the tariff was under consider
alton. Senator Aldrich asked the late
Senator Dolliver what the outcome
would be should all the business of
the country eventually become con-
centrated under single head. The
reply of the Iowa senator was to the
effect that the single head would
probably adorn a lamp-post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
NO REDUCTION IN LAMBS.

The sheepman makes a triple profit,
from the growth of his sheep, from
the increase and from the wool In
this triple profit lies the beauty of
the sheep business and the fact that
50 many eastern oregon fortunes have
been made from the sheep industry.
Just now the various ranches of Una
tilla county are in the midst of the
lCmbing season and the conditions
are so favorable that fine results are
being obtained The fact that they
are having a good lambing season
should serve to console flockmasters
for the danger that impends for
Schedule X.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-01
BLUE SKIES.

Klue of Italian skies where Ven Z
ice slumbers,
While ripples, lap its old-time Z
crowded quays,
Khere Anio chants its, golden
Tuscan numbers
8 Capri rises radiant from the I
seas,
Blue of the sweeping Syrian I
skies where under
Damascus lies amid its groves 4
and rills;
Sut what are these, with all 4
cheir sapphire wonder,
To those that arch above our 4
homeland hills?
Clinton Scollard in Ainslee's.
q q q q q q q . . . . . . 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
State PRINTER MAKES
| new rule To govern

State Printer F. A. BehOunek has
inaugurated new rule. The gentle
man, aside from experimenting all
the printing and the purchase of sup
plies, has many duties in his office
not exactly in line with the printing
business. The new rule to be en-
forced has reference to the delivery
of supplies for the state. Some deal
ers have fallen into the habit of de-
livering their wares to the state Of
ficers direct and not giving the state
printer proper notice. This has caused
an endless lot of confusion and extra
not to say useless labor. Hereafter
to secure necessary attention, all sup
plies must be delivered at the state
printers office in the state house.
That gentleman will then get check
on them and see to their proper dis
tribution.
This is rule which will prove most
acceptable to the public. Heretofore
it no doubt has been violated through
a lack of knowledge.
And by the way the state printer
is eligible % membership in that state
house press association there is talk
of organizing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
help THIS Mother
find ABSENT SON

ABERDEEN, Aug. An. J. Shoe
maker is wanted at his old home in
West Louisville, KY, according to the
following telegram received by the
Aberdeen council, Knights Of Colum-
bus:
Find M. J. Shoemaker with men,
bers of your council. Send i'm home.
Mother sick. Expenses guaranteed.
Wire answer when found.
"J.H. RIDER,
Grand Knight, West Louisville
Council"
Mr.. Shoemaker is not a member OF
Aberdeen council, but Knights of
Columbus are ureged to notify John
E. Regan, Aberdeen, if his address is
discovered
Anyone who can help in locating
Mr.. Shoemaker will earn the graft
tude of a Kentucky mother, who is
possibly longing to Sc her wandering
boy once more before her death.
City officials are urged to help in
the search.
Papers published in towns having
Knights of Columbus councils will be
remembered by knights if they will
assist in locating Mr.. Shoemaker, and
in restoring him to his sick mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
IS CHARGED With :
POISONING HORSES

McCLUSKY, N D., Aug. 4-Wm
Hart, a farmer living fifteen miles
northwest If this city, was arrested
by sheriff Callahan, on warrant
sworn to by John Hauk, charging him
with poisoning horses. The defendant
was brought to town and the prelim.
mary hearing held before Justice Sper-
ber.
Five witnesses were sworn for the
state and one witness for the defense.
According to the evidence Hart and
Hauk, who are neighbors, have not
been on very friendly terms. On Tues
day Hart watered three Of his horses
at his watering trough at three O'Clock
in the afternoon and the horses
showed no ill effects from the water.
At 6 o'clock he watered two of the
animals at the same trough and five
minutes later both of the animals
dropped dead.
Indications are that Hart committed
the crime or has some knowledge OF
the guilty parties. Coroner Handle
ton examined the stomachs o( the
dead animals and found evidences OF
trychnine-samples of water from the
trough will be sent to the state chem
ist for analysis.
Hart was bound over to the district
court in the sum Of 81 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
White IS
SUBJECTED
TO GR|LL|NG
10y Associated press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-With a
sting in nearly every question, coun-
sci for the senator again today SUBJ
tected Charles A. White, confessed
bribetaker in the Lormer election, to
rigid cross-examination before the
senate Lorimer committee.
"You deliberately lied vixen you
wrote to Senator Lorimer on Decem-
Der 4, 1909, that you had finished
your story, didn't you?" asked Attor-
ney Hanecy. Eyes, SIR
when you wrote tne senator you
had been offered approximately $3.50
word You told a cold blood lie?"
1T was falsehood."
White said he had been "coerced
in a degree" to let the Tribune print
his story, because they had turned
1t over to states attorney.
"You knew you violated your oath
and made yourself Infamous under the
Illinois constitution and disqualified
yourself for holding any office when
you, say you took these briges?" asked
Hanecy. Eyes, and knew those who
were paying me were doing the same
thing, and so were the special inter-
ests who were putting up money to
do il :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
OLD NORTHWEST
IS REM0DELED
FOR EXPOSITION

The committee in charge of the Elk
position building for the land show
to be held here next month has made
elaborate plans for the remodeling OF
the Northwest hotel. Warden He'll
strom of the state penitentiary, is
the chairman of the committee adm
has large crew of convicts at work
already on the reconstruction work.
The entrance and lobby will be
used as an information bureau and a
grain exhibit space, while the par.
titions will be taken out of the sample
rooms and made into one large grain
exhibit space. Large pillars will be
erected to support the floors solidly
and they will probably be covered
with grain in glass cases.
The large dining hall will be fully
equipped as a lecture hall where ex.
perts will address those interested on
different phases of advanced forming.
The kitchen will be equipped as a
hsow room for dairy apparatus and
machinery of that nature.
The rooms upstairs and nthe base
ment will be opened up for display
and exhibition purposes, about IS
booths in all. The crew of men at
work now under the direction of an
architect are cutting out the doors
and making arches over six feet wide.
which will make ideal booths of the
light and airy rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
TOWN DIVIDED ON
GROVER cleveland

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The question
as to how Grover Cleveland regarded
Caldwell, N. j., his birthplace, prom
ises to become an issue there. Some
of Mr.. Cleveland's admirers plan the
purchase of the house in which he
was born to hold it as a national
Cleveland museum. It was reported
Yesterday that F. H. Phillips is one
of the opponents of the movement
He objects to the use of any OF the
borough's money for a Cleveland
museum.
"If citizens as individuals care to
contribute money toward the estab'
lishment of a memorial to Mr.. Cleve'
land we'll and good" said Mr.. Phll.
lips yesterday, "but Caldwell can tnd
better use for $4,000 than to expend
it for an old building, even if Mr..
Cleveland was born in the structure"
Those who favor the memorial say
that they will produce DOCUMENTARY
evidence showing that Mr.. Cleveland
cherished. the highest regard for
Caldwell, and they declare tnat they
will produce this evidence when the
nronosal is launched formally.
The story of the oponents OF the
movement is to the effect tnat Mr.
Cleveland all his life resenetd the dis:
placement of his father as pastor OF
the Caldwell Presbyterian church anu
that he resolved never to return TO
the town when he left it, seated with
his two legs dangling out In the rear
of the wagon which conveyed the
cleveland household effects from
Caldwell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
SON NOW PARTNER
IN The BUSINESS

Austin Logan has taken into part
nership in the grocery and feed ,busl-
ness his youngest son, Roy, and the
firm will be known hereafter as
Logan and Son.
Roy was born in Bismarck and
passed through all grades of the Bis
marck public schools, graduating from
the high school in 1910. He made an
excellent record in conduct and schol-
arship and had the good will and re-
spect of his teachers. Since gradu-
ating his attention to business has
been so close that his father has CIV
en- him a half interest and placed
him in active control of the business.
Patrons will find their wants at
tended to promptly and with dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
HAI1I'S CASE
parallel, To
OLD MEXICO'S
fBy Associated Press9

10y ASsoclateo PreS0
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 4.-The
refuge of Haiti's fallen heroes, as the
warship II Decembre, which took its
name the day that he was unanimous
ly elected president of Black repub.
lie, doomed a doleful farewell.
He follows in the wake of NOrd
Alexis, whom he overthrow in the last
month of 1908, and he leaves the cap
itol in possession of Gen. Cincinnatus
Leconte,. whom he had driven into
exile with his deposed chief, and Gen.
Anteer Firmin, rival for the presi-
dency, whom he placated by sending
him as minister to Cuba.
Z With Simon disposed of, attention
was turned to his successor and there
is much uneasiness regarding the fu-
ture. General Leconte and General
Firmin both are avowed candidates
for the presidency.
They head rival revolutionary
armies. The danger now Is that
either general will be disposed to re.
tire in favor of the other and that
issue must be literally fought out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
LOSSES IN THE
POLLOCK FIRE

ABERDEEN, s. D., Aug. 3.-The
fire which visited the town of Pollock
in Campbell county, Wednesday
morning broke out in the cigar store
of Dan Heintz about $3.50 in the
morning and spread with extreme ra.
pidity. Ten buildings in the business
section of the town, which has about
200 inhabitants, were destroyed. The
firms suffering from the flames being
Beachke & Derin, general merchan-
disc; N. M. Spencer's pewelry store;
a vacant building owned by L. J..
Holiness; Mrs. Berkert's residences;
the Farmers Bazaar hardware store;
Rainbow & Rosendahl's pool hall; R.
G. Parrett, soft drinks; Dan Heintz,
cigars. In the Spencer -jowelry store
was located the Dakota Cenratl Tele.
phone company's switchboard, and
that was destroyed, interrupting COM
munication with the burned town for
several hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-04
M0CnELLE NO MORE
WILL Village Be

Mochelle is a town only in name
and the lots in it which last year
were assessed for taxation at $50, this
year drop down to SO. Mochelle is
an incorporation of Ricaland county
and the peculiar fer ture about the
place is it never had house built in
it nor did an inhabitant ever claim
the place as his residence.
Mochelle is the creation of st. Paul
land spectators. Some years ago It
was laid out as town, incorporated
and the lots sold to eastern buyers,
but it never got any further. It is
now simply grazing land and not very
good for that.
. Officers of Richland county before
the state board of equalization told
all about Mochelle and their stories
provoked much mirth.