davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

supplied him with a kind OF backing
IN his pulpit ministration-
On Monday he paid il back. In the
same way people have more Of what
they imagine to be self-respect when
they are well dressed They reckon
on clothes in their inventory of values.
If a man lives in an elegant house the
tendency, both with himself and his
neighbors, is to add the value OF the
house to the value of the man in cal
culating totals.
II everybody in New York or Chi
cago or Philadelphia were suddenly
to become poor there would be a So
eial upset as amusing in some respect
as 1t would be pathetic in others. and
then it would be understood to what
degree in human estimate of people
inherent worth is eked out by dollars.
Nevertheless, as already said. mems
externals are being treated with less
and less delicacy. The idea is growing
in the public mind that the fundament-
al value Of a man lies in his human
ness.
'If Two Ride the Same Horse, One
Must Ride Behind
We are becoming more and more
tired Of the custom. which has pre-
vailed of having educated people trade
on the deficiencies OF the nliterate. or
Of having millionaires capitalize
themselves out of the poverty OF the
impecunious
OF course. as some one has said. IL
two. men ride the same horse. one Of
them will have to ride behind" but
that is no reason why the one who sits
in front and drives should spur the
beast in a way to make him throw
the rear passenger
The true aristocracy is that OF per-
sonal worth, not that of learning, nor
of stocks Every one. would know
that without being told If 1t were as
easy to measure the contents OF
man as it is TO compute his bank ac-
count And people think nearer TO the
truth in this respect than they con-
fess to doing. and a funeral eulogy
that should give the Inventory Of the
dead mans assets would be univer-
sally resented
In our real estimate we are not as
superficial as weslook to- be- Our ideal
is high enough, but we are too cow
ardly to talk and not up to the level
of it.
We shall have to insist, however.
that a part of the blame for all this
attaches also TO the poor for while
they often think and sag hard things
about the more favored classes, they
are only too ready TO fawn upon rich
men. Instead of standing upon their
own dignity In the glad and triumph
ant consciousness of their own intrin-
sic human worth. they viii humble
themselves before the rich in a half
slavish kind of way. and carry them
selves toward them as though they
believed them to be superior order
of creature. even though perhaps de-
spising them. and fully aware that it
is not the millionaire that they are
fattering and bending the knee to.
but only the money he has made or
inherited
II We GrOveI Before Others They
VIII Look Down On Us.
We ought to respect all men who
are respectable. ourselves included:
and If because OF our ignorance or our
poverty we carry ourselves in a mean
and bashful way toward those who
are more favorably cireumstanced we
must not think 1t altogether strange
if they think as meanly of US as we
seem to think rneanly of ourselves
c. H ParkhurSt
Copyright. 1911. National News Asso-
ciation.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

dered many songs and poems bearing
upon the national emblem. some OF
which have a most interesting history.
The oldest of these, Hail Columbia,
Happy Land" was written by Joseph
Hopkinson. OF Philadelphia. m 1888
The Star Spang1ed Banner is nextNfn
point Of age and. was written by Fran
ces Scott Keys during the War OF 1912
America" by Frances Smith, while
not bearing upon the flag. is generally
recognized as a national anthem It
was written in Andov9r. Massachusetts,,
and was sung for the first time on the
Fourth of July, 1882, by the school
children Of Boston The adoption Of
national air which will be as distinct
" American as the flag itself is a
subject much discussed by patriotic So
cieties. but so far the matter does not
seem near elimination
In connection with the Flag day ex-
encises in the schools OF the country
1T is interesting to know how gener-
ally the states have adopted the laws
governing the display OF flags over the
public school buildings Oklahoma
maks 1t a misdemeanor for any school
not to display a flag. Colorado, Con-
necticuF, Delaware, Tennessee, Maine.
Vermont. Montana, Wisconsin, New
York, Massachusetts,. Illinois. Rhode
Island, Wyoming. Arizona Idaho, New
Mexico and Kansas all have laws re-
curing school boards TO. supply flags
for the public schools. In California a
large flag must be provided for the
school building and smaller ones for
each Of the class rooms In Indiana
the school authorities are authorized
to accept donations for flags and in
New Hampshire there is an appropria-
ton to supply a flag for each public
school In the state not to exceed $40
cost per each
TOmorrow-Civil Engineers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
What 1t Means-Famous People That Bore the
Name-The Name in History, Literature, Etc.
Copyright, 1910 by Hearv " Fischerl

English for s
becau like fcwcr
- the of the farest deemed
the to
alternatives
10
WIN
the manw Who loves he
o girls
of
guag of
Rosewa nam of the
of Lima a1nes
s
her o Of
Vfterbo.
Rosalin St St.
is now
n
knight of
and I'M the desg-
is invariably are
the of of earl
ANGUS of
on
IN ROsalind, Phvld& No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
LTNcLMzA Wars Denatured Poem

the he that
luenty "Te hold the public
all he
yearnsan while wickedness office shouts
and passe round spoi. should
fair bound to
10 e
npnpe usefuny employed at forge il mill
nuan to
when
should producers
in
Ask of
bere
o..,,,.s. , ,, e..-.. Matthew. Aa.n. Oasa7la.e~1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
500, 100000 for Irrigation


reclaimed viii between 100000
al
persons storing
Q
Valleys of
the entrei nvesme and tbs wortht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
West exas Artesian Belt

lndsin OF
possibilities afford
~
mi
1000 became known
recognized esian
investigations within the duties of the state government
cooperate
is private initiative anything
good would PROBABLY
be great greater
too city develop legitimate up
to opportunities.
develop ean belt west Texas it is first all to
development problems quite different studying
As
immigration capital
anybody
investigation
nanw who's is aw
qualified
be
complete audit of by specially trained NUM-
wholly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
Swim and Let Swim

healthfu1
FL Paso
be a
of
NJ C A opportunity neglected
obligations
swimming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14


HERALD TRAv~
ELING AGENTA
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
ters and should
not pay money 10
anyone unless he
can show that he
IS legally author
ICED by the ~
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
HonOring the American Flag Is
General Throughout Nation Today

One Hundred and ThrtyFour Ago the First Americas
Flag Was Made by Betsy Ross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14
NaHANTEED

UaHAETEED
CIRCULATION.
The Herald bases
al advertising
contracts on 9
Euare nke Q OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any ether Fl
PaB4 Arizona,
eseeF Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. D9sly average
axceedfng 1e,o0o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

The Associates a Azaersean
! Aavertissrs has sxarninsd sd csFdaed 10
/ 6s ez-ui.sioa Il d. pslDEBe.iaa- The d-ssl
- q - ez.uinsrsoa h On Sic a he
/ Nsw Ysts stkes q The Associstoa. Ne
\ esh9 sssss e e.sczl.k;oa es<anaae4
y. 81 G0s<ss.:.:.ses,1'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-14

'vive la republiquew 'vive la gull
lotinei" 1889 had come and the proud
est blood of France was shed in the
most beautiful city in the world.
Pierre Egremont stood pale and
bleeding. leaning against wall shud
dering as he heard the yells of the
mob. He was an aristocrat and his
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

Without reading between the lines,
any n would almost think from some
of the dispatches that the Northern
Pacific was really going to finish the
north branch from Mandan right away.
This, however, is not just the case. The
N. P. already has the line graded to
Stanton. a distance of about seventy-one
miles, and steel was laid as far as San
ger last year but mo regular service was
established. Some of the deep cuts are
filled I'VE the rails with dirt and orders
have been given. it seems. to have the
track cleared and other necessary repairs
made so that freight cars can be hauled
W the line this fall. 1t is not
believed that the company expects to
lay n more rails north this year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Dunn County New.

John Marucheck shipped six cars Of
cattle this week.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson recently opened
a four months term of school in district
No. %.
On account of Indictment weather the
Iowa picnic was postponed until Sept.
10th.
There will be a dsnce at Emerson
Hall, Emerson, on Saturday night, Sept.
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ladenbereer we're
seeing the fair in St. Paul and visiting
other eastern points this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Atkinson of La
Crosse, Wis. are visiting at the home of
their son, c. W. Isham.
Joe Cain purchased an interest in
Jerry Hayes horses and will live at the
Hayes ranch for the winter.
Gustav Schmidt took a load of last
years flax to Dickinson recently, for
which he received $217 per bushel. The
price is much more now.
Mr.. and Mr.. C. Scott have leased the
Manning hotel to MI. and Mrs. M. L.
Boyd, who arrived recently from
McHenry. The new proprietor is an
experienced hotel man and is well
coined to Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
will live on their homestead a mile
north of town. =
A deal has been made between L..
Eyer and son, Fred, whereby MIR. Eyer,
ST., takes owe the property in Dickinson
formerly held by them in partnership
and Mr.. Eyer, IT,, takes over the Man.
ming property. For the past several
years father and son have been equal
partners in the farming and stock bust
ness and this partnership will continue
and they will also share alike in the
income from the above mentioned
properties. The Egers have been among
the most successful of Dunn county's
farmers and ranchmen and their farm
and ranch on Knife river is one of the
most desirable locations to be found.
Morris Ruder of Bowman and Herman
Marcovitz of Richardton have formed a
partnership and are opening a general
store in the John Bang building at Man.
ming. Mr.. Marcovitz is a brother of
Marcus Marcovitz, a merchant at
Richardton and as late as June. made
proof on his Knife river homestead,
three miles east of the Erland Paulson
place. In 1908 he was clerk in the
Schwartz & Singer store in Dickinson.
Mr.. Ruder recently made proof on a
homestead where he had a small store.
Herman Marcovitz was in Dickinson on
Tuesday and expected his partner in
from the south with goods the following
day. They were to come out together
to the county seat town of Dunn.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Cities. expecting to get here some
time the first Of next month.

Cities. expecting to get here some
time the first Of next month.
Peter LEM. Fred Born. August Kauer,
Peter Palm, John Pfeifer. Jake Forster,
Rev. Paul t1aupt and Attorney r. H.
Yaeck were business visitors in Dickin-
son the first of the week.
Miss Mary Green of Bismarck
returned last week to her home aftel
visiting several weeks at the home oil
her brother. Joe Green.
Mrs. Fred Beneke and John Wander
Scheidt were united in the bo nds o.
holy matrimony by Rev. Paul Haupt Of
the Evangelical Lutheran church on Sun.
day, September 10. at the Dienst home.
Only the near friends and relative.
attended the ceremony.
Operator and Mrs. W. W.. Kempe,
and children left Monday for Indiana.
where they will visit relatives ant
friends several months. During Mr..
Kemper's absence F. Buck will handl.
the day trick and W. Robertson O
Wibaux during the night.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Richardton

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Turk spent Sunday in
Hebron.
Henry Klein returned last week from
Chicago. ..
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rochus Gress,
September 9th. a son.
Editor Irysh of Mott was a town
visitor Tuesday.
Joe Lawler of St. Paul transacted
business in town last week.
Robert Hunke transacted business in
the county seat the first of the week.
Otto Kauer was in Dickinson on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Henry Pathman left Monday to
attend the Minnesota state races.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Haupt attended the
Lutheran conference at Mott last week.
J. r. Baggenstoss returned Sunday
from ST. Paul and other eastern points.
A. F. Mischief and family artoed to
Mrs. Mischel's parents home, Is miles
north of town. Sunday.
George Bahneman, who lives near
Knife river. shipped four cars of sheep
last week.
Mrs. J. A.. Casserley arrived last
week from Minneapolis aud will make
her future home here.
Miss Anna Berger. who has beer
assisting at the Hunke home a few
weeks, returned home last week.
Mrs. John PAIL and child returned
Tuesday from Broncho and Hebron.
where she has been visiting relatives
and friends a week.
Ed. Moltershead sold his house in the
eastern part of town to Benedict Hat.
zenbuehler for a consideration of $500,
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Jens Johnser
of Dickinson. at the home of Mrs.
Johnson's mother. Mrs. Ambrose
Dienst, a daughter, September 5th.
The Whist club was entertained las
week at the home of Mrs. James Dona.
hue. The mex meeting will be at TIN
home of Mrs. Henry Klein.
Mrs. j. W.. Fleck. who has been visit.
ing at Harvey, N. D.. the past two
weeks. returned to her home last week,
Her mother accompanied her and viii
spend a few days here.
Jens johnson of Dickinson who ha.
been visiting a the Dienst home fol
some time. returned home Tuesday. A.
Dienst accompanied him. returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary X. Mueller and daughter,
Miss Lena, who have been visiting
different points in Europe. will boarc
their ship Frederic William the
Great" the 10th of this month. While
en- route they will visit a few days a
New York, Chicago and the Twir
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
ATTACKS SCHOOL PRINCIPAL,

A severe attack on school principal,
Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga. is thus
told by him.. "For more than three
years." he writes, II suffered indescri-
bable torture from rheumatism, liver
and stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys. All remedies failed till | used
Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me complete.
ly." Such results are common. Thous-
ands bless them for curing stomach
trouble, female complaints, kidney dis.
orders, biliousness, and for new health
and vigor. Try them. Only soc at T. ]:
Greene& Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Little Knife River

Everybody enjoyed the dance at
Anderson Bros. ranch Saturday.
Bonnie Engelbretson returned home
Sunday.
w. D. Rosendahl and Teddy Elkins
returned from Belield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Hughes gave q
social dance on Friday evening, Septem-
Der IS.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman.
a baby daughter.
M. Munson was looking for horses
here last week.
Mrs. Olson was out riding horseback.
visiting at R%osendahl's and Svarens last
week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Taylor

ayIor
Thur 10 Royce was in town Monday.
Miss Mildred Benzie was in town Sum-
day.
Miss Mabel Christen went to Hebron
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Laude rback went to Rich
ardton Sunday.
S. L. Price was in Dickinson this
week on court business.
Julius Williams was in Dickinson on
Wednesday.
P. j. McGrath went to Dickinson Tues
day evening.
Miss Bertha Elkins was in town Sum-
day.
Mrs. Fred Dorhman went to Hebron
Sunday.
Miss Emily Updahl and Miss Theo
Williams left for Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. Tucker and Miss Edith
Philips went to Mandan Monday.
Sam Moore from Heart river was in
town Monday.
Miss Inez Larcen returned from
Dickinson Thursday.
Fred Sleight, the More Bros. machine
agent. was here this week.
M. c. McMullen from Haley was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Mccullough was visiting
here Sunday.
Mi. Stanley from Richardton was in
town Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Severson were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. S.. L. Price and Miss Helen Gull
dickson went to Dickinson Friday even
ing.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davhen-
speck, a daughter. September S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brademeyer and
son Emin, and daughter, Christene,
went to Hebron to attend church Sun
day.
Mrs. S. l.. Price and daughter, Sybel.
and son, Zenith, left Monday evening
for Iowa, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
C. E. Tucker, who was at St. Paul for
some time taking medical treatment.
returned home recently.
Miss Ida Egge was in town last week
en- route to Mandan, where she will
teach school this winter.
Attorney E. H. Gunderson and Julius
Williams went to Dickinson in their
automobile on Wednesday. Mr.. Gunder-
son is the new Taylor attorney who
came out from Grand Forks about two
months ago. He likes this part of the
state and will bring his wife and child
out the coming spring. He has Offices
in the Farmers g. Merchants State bank.
Bismarck Tribune &C. O. Thompson
departed Sunday for Taylor, where he
will make his future home. Mr..
Thompson, who has been a member of
the Tribune force for some months past,
has leased the Taylor Reporter. and will
edit and publish the paper. He is we'll
versed in the news and printing bust
ness and will undoubtedly turn out a
live news sheet that will be a credit not
only to Taylor but to the entire Missouri
slope country as we'll. Mrs. Thompson
will join him in a few days.
The outfits belonging to the Dakota
Development Co.. of Mt. Vernon, S. D.,
with J. B. Dickson as manager and
secretary, and C. W. Colgrove, were
recently taken to their respective places
near Collins and Halliday One separa-
tor, ten wagons, ten grain tanks.
capacity $50 bushels, ten SIT. Deerine
binders, two /, 900 bushel steel granaries,
ten binder hitched, one thousand gallons
of gasoline, two loads of lumber. These
loads were intended for harvesting q
crop of flax of two thousand acres.
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

AS usually trea'ed. a sprained ankle
will disable a mar for three or four weeks,
but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment
freely as soon as the injury is received.
and observing the directions with each
to four days. For sale by All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
Hunters

Notice is hereby given that hunters
must have their licenses with them at
all times when hunting game.
Ed. Hughes, Deputy State Game
Warden o-o2t
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16

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 ky
All Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-09-16
BUCKS.

have some we'll bred Shropshire
bucks for sale at my place on Crooked
creek. Call and look at them. Dan
Brew, Fayette, N. D. o-o.tf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07
Alaska as a Game Preserve.

Quietly, but surely, Alaska has become
one vast game preserve. A new divi-
sion of the fisheries bureau in the de-
partment OF commerce aud labor is
called the Alaska fisheries survey. The
function of this survey is to look after
all the Alaska fur seals, the lesser fur
bearing animals, the beaver and the
sea otter and almost all the varieties
Of bear. BY n strange arrangement.
however, the Kadiak bear. the largest
of the tribe. is placed under the juris
diction of the biological survey.
From now on. 50 far as game is con
cerned, the territory will be controlled
like huge geological park. No fur
bearing animals may be killed except
under the rules laid down by the fish
cries survey. The sea otter is not to
be hunted for nine years and the bea-
YER not for four years. The IL ement
Is going to take the greatest care of fur
seals. Five game wardens are to be
maintained for the territory. and they
are to guard and study the animals
On the south coast and where the
Kadiak bear abounds those animals
are becoming so numerous as to be-
come a positive nuisance and an actual
menace.-Chicago News
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07
His Football Record.

Luke Lea, the senate's baby" tells
this on himself: Il have seen it print
ed in several newspapers that | was a
great football player when | was ut
college. As a matter of fact. / never
played but one game Of football in my
life That was a terrific but bloodless
encounter between my boarding house
team and another aggregation at the
University of the South. In the first
part of the game l'got hold of the
ball and started as fast as | could go
toward my goai. not realizing that the
point was to take it acfoss the oppo-
site sides goal line. The thing that
saved the DAY was that the quarter
back on my tea N overlook Inc. tackled
me. threw me down and wrested the
ball from my grasp. That is my foot
bali record. and I'm not very proud OF
Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07
SELECT CULL!NCS
A Chinese Salute.

No one who has studied the military
methods of China will be surprised 10
learn that shells" Of painted wood
have been picked up in the German
concession at Hankow This is truly
Chinese. Not SO very long ago each
soldier was supplied with an Oilcloti
parasol and fan, which be tucked up
his sleeve. During the battle Of Ping
wang, when the rain came on, the para
soils were opened, and the enemy fOunt
The men easy targets. especially ~
each one wore large white disk bear
ing the number of his regiment on his
breast and back, At she arsenal at
Marking il was once decided to shorten
a Krupp cannon which bad arrived
there because it was too long and to
make solid shells" which would not
burst Green sprouts were also seen
on the logs from which gunstocks were
to be made. But the limit" as one
may say, was reached ut HankOw
when an Austrian warship entered the
port and saluted the fort. The Chinese
attempted TO return the courtesy. but
stopped short after five or six dis
charges. As the Chinese commander
aftcrward explained, When the third
artilleryman had been killed we de-
cided to stop firing Pail Mall Ga
Zettp
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07

A story comes from Vienna of Frau
Selma kurz. the opera singer. and Pro
fessor Leopold Harvurtz. the court
painter. Tie prima donna. it is said.
bad long been anxious to have her por
trait painted by the professor. a
friend introduced her, and the artist
agreed to execute the commission. The
portrait was finished in thirty sittings
and the singer. enthusiastic III its
praise, handed the painter small
package and asked him to send the
picture to her home. The professor
opened the package on the spot aud
found that it contained $500. With q
smile he told the lady she could keep
the $500 and he would keep the por
trait. Frau Kurz thereupon reminded
him that she had given him thirty sit
tings. land | am not an artists mod
ell" she added The painter smiled
again and said. Il pay my models a
dollar for every sitting. You may
therefore. claim $50. | shall not fail
TO discharge my obligation"