davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
Seen From the Lightning Rod

In passing down an alley In the rear of the Rue Morgue the fugitive's attention was attracted by light shining from an open window in Mme. l. Espanaye's bed room. He sprang over the wall, climbed up the lightning rod grasped the wide open shutter and disappeared within the chamber still carrying the razor.
 The sailor followed in dismay and man. aged to climb up the lightning rod and to get into position where he could look into the apartment. It was then that the beast seized and killed his victims; then 1t was that those hideous shreks arose in the air
 The mortified sailor commanded end swore at the orang-outang, and the beast chattered back. These were the voices that had been heard as the people came up the stairs
 Hearing people coming the sailor slid down the lightning rod just as the orang- outang approached the window with the ghastly burden of Mime. L'Espanaye'0 body and threw it out.
 The sailor ran home in terror, and tho beast made its escape in another dircc. ton. This was his full confession.
 There is little to add except that Le Bon was liberated and that subsequently, the owner of the orang-outang captured it himself and received a large sum e money for 1t from the Jardin des Plantes. Next weeks one page classic will oo little Dorrit." by Charles Dickens.
 Copyright, 1911, by Irvtng KinoA Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

Next weeks one page classic will oo Little Dorrit." by Charles Dickens.
 Copyright, 1911, by Irving KinoA a
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Locating a normal school at Minot has
led a great many people to give the
distribution of educational institutions
In North Dakota some thought. Men,
bers of the constitutional convention and
of the succeeding legislative sessions.
for a good many years, were largely
dominated by the Red River Valley.
where the Mayville and Valley City nor
mails. university and agricultural college
were located. North Dakota is a large
state and as the central portion and the
west became more thickly settled. it
became apparent that a mistake had
been made in locating all the educa-
tional institutions on the eastern border
of the state. Minot has. after a along
struggle, secured a normal school. the
third in the state. This meets the
needs of the northwestern part of North
Dakota, but the southeastern portion is
still unsupplied and it may not be too
early for our people to be giving the mat
ter some consideration. Within a few
years Western North Dakota will have a
twice its present size and
the need of a normal school will become
very great.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
Gladstone
Business is very quiet.

Business is very quiet.
Mrs. VIM. David was in town Tues
day.
Peter Kirsch and Grover Jopp were in
Richardton on Sunday.
Miss Kittie Gabe of Taylor visited at
H. S. Erickson's Sunday.
Archie Anderson of Dickinson was in
town on business Tuesday.
G. S. Cryne spent Thursday of last
week at the Mandan fair.
John Delwig returned from a trip
south of Gladstone Wednesday.
c. Granum expects 10 run S. D.
Gregg's threshing engine this fall.
John Engbrecht returned Monday to
finish up the residence of r. B. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Turner returned
from Mound Valley. Kansas. Monday.
M. A. Scherfius of Dickinson was in
town on business one day last week.
Joseph Duckhorn was in town Wednes-
day assisting in the store of Dolwig g.
Duckhorn.
Hall Keltner, a former N. P. operator
at this place. was calling on fri ends
here Wednesday.
A. H. Koesel, who was threshine last
week, said his flax averaged not quite
five bushels per acre.
Julius Hollst returned from Dickin-
son Tuesday with his auto which had
been up for repairs.
James Connors is hauling out the
building material for St. Elizabeth, s par
ish house this week.
Alfred Skinner was hauling wheat to
the Powers Elevator this week. His
grain averaged about six bushels per
acre.
John B%aumgartner of Richardton was
in town the first of the week and will 60
to Lefor to work on A. A. Lefor's store
building.
The prairie Hens" have all flew
the COOP" There are so many hunters
after them that they have taken fright
and left the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Auth and Mr.. Essert
of Dickinson were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Rothschiller and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kampf the past week.
Mrs. Peter Kirsch, Mrs. Jopp, Mrs. W.
L. Prindle and daughter. Mrs. Geo. Lee
and Mrs. R. B. Lee were Out in the
country north Tuesday and took dinner
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Hess.
G. s. Cryne. who is Stark county's
representative at the N. D. exposition,
went to Bismarck Thursday. A number
of samples of grains. vegetables and
other products have been sent to the
exposition from this vicinity. =
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
Taylor

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schiltz,
a son. September IL.
Miss Kittie Gabe went to Gladstone
Sunday evening.
Miss Rosie Befert went to Dickinson
Monday evening.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobner,
a son, September Is.
The two small children of Henry Han
son have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Tucker went to Dickinson Monday
evening to pay the dentist a visit.
Misses Mapel and Elsie Toreeson were
out 10 the Elmer ranch Saturday.
E. E. Ingold. who has spent a few
days OF the ranch, returned Monday.
Everybody reports a fine time at the
dance at Plumers hall Saturday even
ing.
Miss Mabel French, who spent the
summer with her aunt in Fargo, re.
turned home Monday evening.
Miss Kittie Gabe and Miss Letha
Payne called on Miss Celestine Tracey
Friday evening.
George Han passed through town Mon.
day evening en- route to Terry, Mont.
He had been in Bismarck visiting
friends.
Mrs. Max Bloom returned Saturday
night from Martin. Mimi, where sht
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
Richardton.


Miss Bessie Frye visited friends in
Taylor Saturday.
Ed. Jasperson transacted business in
Taylor last week.
A. F. Mischief transacted business in
Dickinson this week.
The moving picture show Wednesday
evening was we'll attended.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hillyer, a
son. Monday. September 18th.
Andrew voist of Halliday was a bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Miss Callia Wall of Marshall visited
in town Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Reuter- and Mrs. Henry
Smith were on the sick list this week.
Benedict Hatzenbuehler left Thursday
for Canada. where he is thinking of buy
ing land.
Mesdames Faber. Callahan and Yaeck
we're visitors at the Eskestrandt Plain
View farm last week.
Blaine Little arrived Tuesday from
points in the east and left for his home
in Mott Wednesday.
Alonzo Davis, who is visiting at the
Eskestrandt home. leaves for his home
near Mott mex week.
Mrs. Martin Eskestrandt, Mrs. James
E. Callahan and Otto Kauer we're Taylor
visitors Wednesday.
Editor P. F. Close transacted business
in Dickinson last week and left this
week for l. visit in OREGON.
Mrs. Fred Hanson and children of
Dickinson are visiting a few days at
the home Of C. c. Gordon.
Mesdames Woolery and Brainerd Of
Hebron visited at the Schneider and
Davis homes a day this week.
T.. J. Holmes returned from Bisbee.
N. D., Tuesday and is packing up his
furniture preparatory to his permanent
removal there.
Joe Green. the painter, left Wednes-
day for San Francisco. where he in
tends to make his future home. Mrs,
Green and children will follow as soon
as he has decided on a location.
During the storm Wednesday night
lightning struck the barn of John Fink,
residing four miles north of town, burn
ing it. also his granary containing 800
bushels of wheat, and machine shed
and all machinery. Mr.. Fink esti-
mates his loss at about 81, 500.
A delightful party was given at the
Baegenstoss home last Saturday even
ing. Miss Martha Baggenstoss, the sue
cessful winner in the Richardton News
piano contest, showed her appreciation
to her friends, who had helped her so
willingly during the contest. The even
ing was spent in talking and music.
selections being given by Mrs. A. J..
Faber and Misses Laura Baggenstoss
and Frances Dirkes. A delicious lunch
con was served by Mrs. j. Baegenstoss
and Miss Martha ~Baggenstoss.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

The Canadian general election took
place on Thursday and the fate of recip.
rocity in the country across the border
will likely be known by the close of the
week. 1t Is generally believed that Sir
Wilfred Laurier, who has been premier
of the Dominion for fifteen years, will
win and that reciprocity will become
effective between the two countries. The
Liberals may have a decreased majority
in parliament, but the party seems
likely to remain in power.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
versippi

Lee Palmer expects to build soon or
his claim near Deep creek.
Our school began last Monday with
Alfred Cook as teacher.
Miss Cora Lanphear is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dolly Pells. at present.
Henry David and family and Lee Pal
mer and family spent Sunday with Mr..
| and Mrs. Kitchen.
Laverne French and Miss Lulu Lahp-
hear spent Sunday afternoon with the
latter's sister, Mrs. Geo. Pells.
C. W. and A. C. Palmer on being
released from their duty as jurymen,
returned to the farm Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Sterland visited with Mrs.
Emma PeIton Tuesday, returning to
Gladstone on No. 8 Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Ben Johnson and Miss Mata
W%eiglanda spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Mrs.
r. B. Pelton.
C. w. Palmer and wife, who have
been out to their farm assisting Lee
through haying and harvest, are again
in Dickinson. Mr.. Palmer being called
on the jury.
The ~neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Chas. Burdick are pleased to hear she
has her house in Dickinson full of board
ers and hope she will be successful in
her undertaking.
Miss Mata Weiglanda. who has been
spending the past season with her
brother, Paul, and family at his ranch,
is renewing old acquaintances in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Plummer. who has been on the
sick list, is so much improved that the
dance at Wild Rose Hall came off as
intended September 10th. Of course
there was a good crowd and all enjoyed
themselves as usual at Mr.. Plummer's
dance.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

had been called by the serious illness
of her father.
Velma, the little daughter of Bennett
Payne, south of town, has been seri-
ously ill with summer complaint. but is
q little better.
Mrs. Charles Silvernail. who has been
spending the summer in Hampton, Iowa.
and also a few weeks in Fargo. returned
home Monday evening.
Miss Marie Austerwin returned home
Monday evening. She attended the A.
B. College at Fargo last winter and has
spent the summer in Verona, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
DIGESTION AND ASSIMILATION

1t is not the quantity Of food taken but
the amount digested and assimilated
that gives strength and vitality to the
system. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach
and liver and enable them to perform
their functions naturally. For sale by
All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23
Spring Valley

A nephew of Mrs. Valley is seriously
ill at present.
The ice e social at Melby Satur-
day was we'll attended. y
The recent rains have caused most of
the Grain in shock to start Growing.
Miss Olga Kindley of Manning spent
the last of the week with Miss Mollie
Morris.
The Renville school near Melby will
open Sept. IL, with Miss Boyd as
teacher.
Miss Marie Helgeson entertained
Misses Olga Kindley and Mollie Morris
on Sunday.
The Jor9en Rasmussen family spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Hammel. il
The promised ball game at Renville
proved a disappointment TO those who
attended. 9
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-23

Indications are, however, that that plan
is not going to work. The lines of alli-.
ance that will dominate the 1912 con-
%vention will run from the South, whichis
for Wilson, to the Middle West insurgent
regions, also for Wilson; and, if one may
prnphesy at this stage, the nomination
will 60 to the Jerse,man who has SO.
wonderfully impressed himself on, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
cso,ss,yne Mn.

Modern Italy has just illustrated in
striking fashion how tho political. IN
dustrial and artistic desires OF tho I'M
tied Kingdom have become aligned. 90
that the world may look upon nation
FUZZY conscious OF q glorious paAt yet
gazing steadily on the future. Not by
xplcndor and costliness alone does the
ma Kniftcent monument to Victor EN-
manuel IL. on Capitoline hill. give evil
dence OF a rejuvenated Italy. The gior,
that was Rome's brought in It's day
structures Of which the romans stu
| testify to historic happenings that
proved ineffective for public good when
the rulers and the people failed to har-
monize their interests. Much In the his
tory OF the long ago tho citizens OF
Rome would scarcely wish TO see re-
peated II national progress had been
continuous, there would have been no
need for Victor Emmanuel H.. "a
liking liberator." as his people affec-
ionately termed the ruler now honored
by a monument said to be the largest
OF it's kind ever erected. But Premier
Glolitti undoubtedly kept within his
limits when In his Grafton. he spoke
OF the Capitoline hill as the spot which
recalls above all else the glories and
greatness OF ancient Rome, and said
that no more fitting location could nave
been found for a monument which
"typi,ies the struggles, the SACRIFICES.
martyrdoms and heroism which made
the italian resurrection possible
From the earliest days the people OF
the Italian peninsula have written their
history in monuments. Descriptions o!
the Victor Emmanuel structure lead to
the inference that modern sculptors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

architects ana builders have achieved
and buildersin tho present instance
what tho greatest artists OF Any t1uo
might have deemed worthy OF their o..
forts. but looking upon Cspitoline hill
az now made rOsplendent. the specto-
tor Is apt to think that with tho UNI
yelling Of tho monument = mower gloFJ,
must henccforth surround that histostd
eminence. The 100000 Italians that
witnessed the dedication were tho real
pillars OF that popular testimonial.
From the moment when Giuseppe Sac
conrs plan was chosen for the work
in 1884. until the events Of the present.
tho patriotism and liberty loving spirit
OF tho nation made every block OK
ma rbte. every pound Of bronse s!snin-
cant with loving remembrance OF .
monarch who had but ono aim. tho
uplift OF o people tried by nre.
The good and glorious In the past no
loyal Italian Is likely to forget. But
the Victor Emmanuel monument.
standing as It does at the very porta,
to the Eternal city. must perforce point
to days ahead, when this magnificent
evidence OF peoples welfare and
ideals shall tell It's story to other gem
erations. Modern italy has laid a SURF
foundation for u governmental regime
that promises satisfaction to tho peo-
pie. Capitoline hill may now be Glori-
fed anew-Christian Science Monitos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

point beyond which Il IL not possible
to make q high building profitable. Be-
cause Of the difficulty Of reaching the
upper floors with elevator service, mad
the time that would have to DO con-
sumed by tenants In getting to and
from them, 1t 10 doubtful II floors be-
yond the 700 foot level can be made to
pay. even in the very heart OF COM
mercially congested New York.
Still. there Is one threatening posi-
bility. II the height Of b uildinSs must
at present be limited by the possible
tiles OF the elevator service. Is there
not Just a chance that somebody will
erect a 1000 or n 5000 foot building
and undertake to carry tenants to and
from the upper stories by aeroplanes
running regularly up and down the
outside and making stops at window
stills when signalled: Even this would
not solve the question OF profit and
loss. No mechanical reason exists for
believing that Q levators can not be
run as high as any building that can
be constructed; the difficulty lies In
the cost OF service mad the loss OF time
The aeroplanes could hardly be run
more economically that the elevators.
and at present. they could be run only
in tolerably fair weather.
1t is not unlikely that a building
much higher than any thus far pro-
jected will be constructed In the future.
but it will probably rise above the
others in the New York skyline. not
because there will be any ordinary
commercial demand for greater alti-
tude. but because some particular pri-
vate interest feels that 1t might lose
some thing OF prestige unless 1t should
tower above all of it's surroundings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

ence as a negotiable security. Only
one thing could help him-a restora-
ton Of the public confidence and q
consequent immediate recovery in tho
price Of stocks; and this only one thing
could bring about-an announcement
by Breed that no more cash would be
Withdrawn from circulation, and that
some of that already retired would be
put back into the active channels Of
trade. He hurried over to the New
Jersey offices of the United Food COM
pany. He found Ashburn in his pri-
vate Office, watching the ticker ribbon
with much interest. but before they
had even exchanged greetings he him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09
The Ultimate Skyserapsr.

Where Is skyscraping going to stop7
There has been much speculation on
this subject ltaely, owing to the fact
that building over 700 feet high has
been planned in New York. An archi-
tect qualified to speak on the subject
says that he would not hesitate to run
one up to the height Of 1000 feet A
building contracting firm comes for
ward and states that 1t will undertake
to erect any building a competent
architect may plan, regardless OF its
height. This might seem to discourage
all talk Of limits were 1t not for the
we'll recognized fact that there Is q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

whoopins cough Is not dangerous
when the cough IL kept loose and cx-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It has hesn
used In many epidemics OF this disease
with perfect success. For sale BY all
Jcnlers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-09

methods. The entire boosted "pros.
perity" of the country had been built
upon nothing moro substantial than
universal credit. which was, In closer
definition, but universal confidence.
This destroyed, by a breath credit was
destroyed and whole nation Of people
was forced into immediate idleness and
want because its machinery for ex-
changing the product of it's labor for
the product Of other labor had devel-
ope6 q broken cog.
ITO Be Continued.1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

In a remarkable ninth inning bat
ting rally with the score three to two
against them, the Buckarooes yes
terday pounded out a victory with
five runs to spare. the score at the
end being Pendleton 9, Milton 3. Sew
en- hits meant seven runs in this last
canto. the locals giving the east end =
els an exhibition of slugging such as
had never been seen in that part OF
the county before.
The Milton Freewater aggregation
took their three in the first inning
when the Buckarooes, unused to the
rough ground, made a few errors.
After that, however, Berger's offer
ings could not be touched and he held
the fruit growers on his hip to the
end
Bartholomew occupied the noun /
for the home team for eight innings
and he was in fine fettle. The PEN
dleton batters We're always able ID
hit his slants but invariably they flew
straight into the waiting fieders'
hands. 1t was not until the seventh
inning that lie was touched up Tor
enough safe ones to negotiate the
trip around the diamond when three
hits enabled Roberts and Dickson to
make the circuit.
Some Hitting.
Thinking that Bartholomew was
weakening, Porth was substituted in
the ninth and the Buckarooes accord
ed him a great welcome. Whitten
slammed out a single and Harris
Berger and Nelson followed with two
baggers, while Shaffer, Bliss and
Clark each came through with sin
giles so that runner followed runnel
in rapid succession to the platter un
til the game was safely slowed away.
Nelson's two new men showed VI
in splendid style. Harrison behinC
the bat proved as good a receiver a
Snooks and far more tricky, while h
gave a demonstration of how to breal
up a ball game in the ninth that wa
good to look upon. Roberts at sec
ond showed genuine class and is un
doubtedly the fastest and cleveres
man that has maneuvered about tina
bag this season. With the stick he Il
| there with the big swat, being the onl!
| man who could connect safely will
Bartholomew benders up until tn
concluding innings.
Pendleton's next game will be will
Weston at Weston next Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
ATHENA M|LLERS
DOWN M0UNTA|NEERS
WESTON GETS AWFUL
DRUBBING FROM LEADERS
Frink Proves to Be Almost Invincible
to WestOn's Aggregation-Shuts
, Out Opponents by Score of II to 0.

Athena, Ore, June 19.-The Athe-
ma Millers gave their old enemies
from Weston an awful drugging yes
terday when they came out on top
with a fourteen to nothing score.
Frink was in fine form, the Noun
taineers only getting four hits off his
delivery, three Of these belonging to
the hard-hitting Keefe. Weston, on
the other hand, seemed unable to
play any kind of a game. Besides
throwing a big sheaf of errors into
the balance against them, her play
ers contributed few plays of the
bonehead variety. And then the To-
cal boys behaved numerically with
the stick. Wheeler started the game
but after pitching two-thirds of an
inning and allowing five hits and sew
en- runs, he retired in favor of o.
Harra, whose offerings were also met
with savagery.
The following Is the tabulated score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1.
Cincinnati, June 1s.-Brooklyn de-
feated Cincinnati yesterday bunch
ing hits off Keefe in the first inning
for one score and duplicating the
trick in the second. Esmond's wild
throw in the sixth presented the Wis
itors with one more run. Rucker
was hit hard but tightened up in
pinches.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn .................. IL l
Cincinnati ...............1 10 >
Rucker and Bergen; Keefe, Nc
CULLEN, Suggs and Clark.
Chicago 4. Phillies 5.
Chicago, June 1s.-Chicago de-
feated Philadelphia in the final game
of the series yesterday. The locals
won in the eighth on two singles,
double and double steal, IN which
Schultz reached home.
Score: r. H. z.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. ?
Philadelphia ..........,...S 6 0
Cole end Brown, Archer; Burns,
Moore aid Doom.
New York 5. Stq Louis 4.
St Louis, June ls.-By punching
hits in the sixth and ninth innings
New York won the final game yester-
day and broke even on the eseries with
the locals Mowrey and Devlin featur-
ed at the bat, each getting two dou-
bles and a single in four attempts.
Score: r. H. E.
81. Louis IA .
New York ........5 10 0
Wiltse and Meyers, Wilson; Golden,
Sallee and Bresnahan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Portland Breaks Even.

Results Yesterday.
Portland 6-2, Spokane As.
Tacoma 5, Seattle o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19

Portland, Ore, June 19.-Spokane
and Portland broke even in a double
header, the locals taking the first
contest and Spokane the second.
Strand got to soaring a little in the
second of the first game and his
teammates were somewhat slow,
Portland netting five runs from four
hits. Archer who had pitched a
pretty game during the first session
was batted out of the box in the third
inning of the second game, five runs
being chalked up before Portland
cn,rld retire tho side
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-19
NO MORE PILES.
Hem ROid Does Its Work Thoroughly
No Return

II you have piles, you know that
the usual treatment with salves. sup
positories or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than tempo
rary relief Outside treatment won't
cure the inside cause-bad circula-
tion in the lower bowel DIR. Leon
hardt's Hem-Roid, a tablet remedy
taken internally, removes the cause
Of piles permanently. Sold for 81
and fully guaranteed by Pendleton
Drug Co.. and druggists everywhere.
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B. Buffalo.
n. Y, Props. Write for booklet.