davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

left guard
Field goals-E. Cline, Pagnod,
Belts 60, Macan (3), Specht, T.,
(2), Trembly. Boyne 90, Orr
$50, Young (2), Opel. Foul goals
Young ca. Referee, Mr.. Miller.
Timer, Willis Larkn. Scorer, Mr..
Dougherty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-12

Tne nsws vines 4 rs news ~ Es
mSgNfssG News
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Now the select We eidefcr and
have it ready when y,uw put utup
Bur Soft Coal Slack Ignite, Wood lighter fuel
Come Will the is complete
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Bumpus at Meadow

The young element at Meadow
are suffering from ennui, and
while it is cheerfulls admitted
that Meadow these days is dead,
they are going 10 leave nothing
unGone that will prevent the
date Of the funeral to be set.
And thus it came about that in
the Silly hours Of Wednesday
night a crowd got busy and sue
ceeded in disturbing the peace"
Of the village.
II happened thusly: Cobbler
Williams mad invited all who
were suffering under the regime
Of the present form and inter
probation of government in these
good United States. and more
particularly at Meadow, S. D..
to come and hearken to him as
he learnedly and Iaboriously aim
ed to explain and impress the
truths and noble aims of the
socialist cult. The hearers came.
some fell asleep and began to
snore. while others began to
snore without falling asleep, and
then the rumpus began, which
later ended in general shooting
frolic upon Meadows thorough
fare.
This expression Of hilarity was
deemed an infringement upon
the peace and dignity of the
village and promptly Marshall
Schoonmaker got busy to round
np the culprits. But alas. there
were so many that the valiant
marshal got what is generally
termed the horse laugh. And
then the crowd scattered, only
to give Sheriff Anderson to get
busy and round up the bunch
This was done and ruthlessly they
were gathered in from their var
ious retreats the butcher, the
baker, the candlestick maker,
the doctor, the lawyer, the fire.
man and chief. All were there
at roll call, when Justice Miller,
being disturbed from his slum-
bers. openee a session Of court
at l; 90 a. m, during the aerie
hours Of darkness. All were put
under the sheriff's care and the
trial is supposed to take place to-
day. when the exuberant young
blood Of the village will have a
chance to explain. why it had to
resort to the burning of powder
% awaken the village from its
winter II nee to something like
activity.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
For A Creamery.

The fact of the Importance of
a creamery at Lennon cannot
be ignored, and the subject is
one of daily conversation among
both town and country folk.
That the organization of a cream.
cry company should be entirely
in the hands of the farmers, the
people on whom it depends for
its existence, and whom it aims
to benefit. is apparent to all.
Opinions differ. and there is a
large number Of people who
would prefer 10 see the creamery
started at Lennon, rather than
at a distance in the country.
And these have their arguments
favoring the location here.
! Being centrally located. and be-
ing the point towards which the
business naturally flows, it would
be possible to create for the cream
cry a much larger sphere to draw
from than if located in the coun-
try. Less difficulty would be ex-
perienced in getting delivery.
The various by-products of a
creamery, butter milk, cottage
cheese. and the making of ice
cream. would in themselves make
an item Of value in the running
of the creamery, and these are
items which would bring pract-
ically no revenue in the country.
There would be better and prom
pter opportunity to ship and
market the product at Lennon,
and better chances to take ad.
vantage of market advantages.
To get at systematic under
standing Of the projecs all those
who are interested in the estab
lishment of a cooperative cream
cry at Lennon are asked to COM
municate with Mr.. ]. w. Heltzel,
addressing him at Lennon. Civ
ing the number of the cows they
own, breed and butter fat test
if known, and further, how many
shares of stock each would be
willing to take at say S25 per
share, if the creamery is organ
lied here.
The developing of dairying
interests in this part of the coun-
try cannot be too strongly urged,
Da.rying is the handmaiden of
diversified farming, and it's gen
eral adoption through the COM
munity speaks for a larger meas
IRE of success than any other
means could. To make the dairy
ing project, as centered in the
creamery, a success the cooper
alton Of all is required. This is
no one mans job, and the more
men unite on the work, the better
| it will thrive. Statistics and in.
formation left at the Herald
Office will be gladly taken care Of.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Alfalfa A Valuable Asset
To South Dakota.

Pierre, Specialize exhibit of the
northwestern road of alfalfa at tie
real estate dealers meeting here this
week was one which attracted seneral
attention. The exhibit showed in min
lature the whole workings of an alfal-
ia farmer. His farm with its fields.
being used as pasturage for hogs,
cattle and chickens, and the machinery
for handling the crop with the build
ings for storage, and the bailing mach
inc getting the crop ready for ship
ment. The proper soil for the work
was shown, as we'll as the proper
method of seeding and handling.
Open pen showed cattle being fed with
alfalfa and indicating what was a
balanced ration to be used with hay.
The same was outlined for hogs and
chickens. AT night the "buildingsn
on the farm were lighted with electric
ity, and the whole was an attraction
which drew many to see it, and com
ment upon what is being done these
days with this crop which is becc ming
more and more popular and profita BILE
in South Dakota.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Webb
returned today from Aberdeen.
Mrs. Webb is nicely GONZALES
cent, and apparently much bene-
flied by the operation.
In laying down the gayel Of the
Lennon Commercial club, a
word Of recognition is due Mr..
l.. w. Douseman, who was its
president for the club year just
passed. When Mr.. Dousman
assumed the office. interest was
at a low ebb, and the clubs
affairs heavily involved. During
his incumbency, the organization
has again come into its full sphere
of usefulness, and is now work
ing on a sound basis, and prepar-
ed to do its great work with
forcefulness and the assurance
of success. Not a little of the
clubs success last year is a tri-
butte to Mr.. Donsman's efforts.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
The Schneider Auction

Messrs. {. u. Smith Boie. Nash,
Schall, Gross, Malloy and others
went to Meadow yesterday, to
to attend the auction sale at the
Sebastian Schneider place. This
So le was we'll attended, and the
many items offered brought
splendid prices. horses bringing
the top price cattle going as high
as $50, and all sorts Of machin-
cry bringing excellent results.
General inquiry brought out, that
the country generally is hopeful.
the farms well prepared. and
about the only thing that vexes
the hgsbandman is the vexing
problem Of seed grain.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
John Malloy returned Tuesday
from visit to Iowa points

Mr.. and Mrs. Frankenberger
are the proud parents of whop
per Of boy, who arrived yester-
day at their homestead on the
reservation some very convinc-
ing evidence that the Franken-
bergers are really truly improving
and living on their homestead.
Congratulations. Another evi-
dence, too, of the fertility of that
reservation soil.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
The Rupeco Candy Kitchen
handles the Guth Candies.

ASNHSSo OS@AANy AAitSllSil
handles the Guth Candies.
Peter A. Piiz has been spend
ing the past ten days in and
around Aberdeen visiting old
time friends and relatives, and
incidentally looking after the
business interests of the firm OF
Dwyer & PITT.
At Aberdeen occurred the death
of Mrs. A. Christianson, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis.
The body was returned to Lem
mon, and the remains were
taken from here to Wisconsin
yesterday morning for burial,
the funeral exercises at the
Quammen hall being in charge of
the local Woodmen and Royal
Neighbor camps. The deceased
had lived near here on her hus-
bands homestead for some time.
She leaves a husband and four
children to mourn the loss of an
exemplary wife and devoted
mother.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Chas. J. Dousman left Monday
for a visit to the South Dakota
So!ons at Pierre.
G. {. Carpenter is away on a
business trip 10 eastern parts Of
the state.
DR.. Mcnamara is taking well
armed vacation and is visiting
II the twin cities and nearby
points.
HORSES FOR SALE: We have
for sale cracking good team of
horses for general farm service.
Call early.
Braught Investment Co.
The ladies Of the Baptist church
held George Washington bask-
e. party on Wednesday evening.
An interesting program was rem
dered, a number Of the school
children assisting in making it a
success.
Herbert Bean, quondam from
Orange township sends greetings
to old neighbors, and incidentally
mentions the fact that a splendid
specimen Of the genus homo,
femlnunum, has come to gladden.
his home. All Of which is fine
news-only that girl will always
have a grudge against papa and
mama, for not having given her
a chance to be a Dakota girl.
A postal card from ancient
Monterey, Mexico, informs us
that Q. S. Quammen is drinking
IN the Intoxicating air of south
ern CHIMES. lit weren't for the
postal. however, those Daily
newspapers printed right on
the train, are spicy indeed, and
while the excursion poet hasn't
as yet spluttered verses about
prosalc o: s., and the duskv
maiden of Montezum's erstwhile
empire, its dollars to doughnuts
that Mr.. Quammen is getting a
splendid time out of his trip.
Choicest fresh fr,litc ~ a.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Spring Butte jingles.

Mr.. 4aa Mr.. McLain entertained
quite number of their friends and
re at!T-7 Sunday. Tagse present were
Mr. and Ar, Rove. and family, Mr..
ao1 b-e-- Walters anC family. Oscar
"@at@re ass AID Mr.. &~s~ Lee. and
80 5l#-~=- @ra and 8arga #et ThaTe~.
=tr9, - friend, aZ4 ra4LaDDr, #f
3~ s-s NJ. = = G@afes zaEa.ra6
a s1=.E a1as~ >atasaas eS@ajag fn n4-
afsc 'fesa Il the date, il Being their
52ao wedding anniversary The in
Fitatoas were Issued for surprise
party In the foru ~ q post card sho7r~
er. 70 which all present responded
a purse wa. given them aith which 10
buy post card album.
The Jargi, >choo. house vas flied
TO Its utmost Monday evening. Peop.e
having gathered there from far and
near to attend the home play. But a.
only five Of the troupe we're there II
could not be given. However very
nice literary program au- given aaa
an enjoyable evening spent After fts
program banquet wa> given tre
players. there being about 80 gra-.pf
1t was decided ro give the pgay i'm cor.
nertion with the next social March Ii.
Miss Clarissa RoveH spent Tue.d.,
night with hercou,in Margaret Thayer
Mr.. Jun McI.ain is the boss horse
shoer of this vicinity. When ra-5fa.,
any work done. give MIN 4 trial
Mrs. Thayer caiIad At the Go
Leyeille home Tue,day afternoon
q"'~ number from ''nf, hi, "g5@. ~,~.nft.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Friday, Feb. ~, 1911.

Reciprocity with Canada repre-
sents fine ideal, and doubtless
vii! have benefits tor the vast
majority of the people Of both
countries nevertheless some 0
the provisions Of such a measure
will seriously affect a lot Of the
things the Dakota farmers will
have to sell. It's ticklish prob
lem. and the likelihood is that
the measure will prove anything
but agreeable to the people of
the northwest.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

on've got to advertise if yo',
want people to know you re on earth, y
the gorilla said. "It's the lion roar
that makes him the king of beasts.
The person who makes big noise
gets to the 'front.' The rabbit ponder
ed these words and was convinced
Sometime later he rose on his hind
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Anna Jensen, resident of AGams
county, are untrue and absolutely
without foundation. | have known
Miss Jensen and her family for about
ten years and know that the stories
are false.
A. NJ MILLER.
Liberty, n ID.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

FOR SALE A 6-bottom John
Deere Truck, with A breaker
bottoms, Almost new. was used
but little last season. Will sell
reasonable.
0. N Dyergsten,
Showers, N. d.
or State-Line Herald office.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
NOTICE

l derire to state to the public in
general that certain stories, which
have been circulated in Adams and
Hettinger counties, rejecting upon
the character and good name OF Miss
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24
Oscar c. Olsen
Ia


legs in a thicket and screaIel' =
coyote, learning of the raoo'
whereabouts by his noise, hopFeo oD.
to him and ate him. Mora IL so1
haven't the goods don't MAKE '"'
noise at all.-Ex.
We want to list few hloi'
good farms.
Agnew-McNulty Land 20
Lennon 5. D.
Guth's Candies, the celepra'e0
Baltimore make, at the kupe''
Candy Kitchen.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-02-24

Choicest fresh fruits at the
Rupeco Candy Kitchen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
SAFE NOWADAYS TO CALL
ORDINARY MAN "LEAR"
English Judge Thinks Epithet Does
Not Carry the Weight 1t
Once Did.

London, June 13.-"The statement
that a man is q liar does not bear the
weight it used 10 DO. There were times
when, if one man called another liar,
that man was called TO account for it
it might even be in duel said Lord
Justice Vaughan Williams, speaking at
the United society OF London. with re-
gard to lies told az recent election petit
tons
4 have come TO the conclusion that
the world in general is coming TO think
that it does not matter much if ones
neighbor calls you liar or not.
You can smile, meet him in society,
go out and play golf with him, and
shake hands with him. | wish people
resented more this imputation of being
liars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
3 AWFUL MINUTES
Aviator Ashley Had Terrific
Bouts With Death Near
London.
I'M A STRANGE MACHINE
At One Time at Height of 800 Feet
He Flew With But One Hand
Grasping Rod.

one OF the most hair raising per
formances ever put up on an aeroplane
was given at the Brooklands aero
drome. near London, by the British
aviator, 81. de D. Ashley. who is a
cousin Of the Marquis Of Hastings.
Ashley was flying a fifty horsepower
Bleriot racing monoplane for the first
time
His first lap of the aerodrome was
series of Up and down dives, which
looked as if he were sitting a bucking
broncho, only each buck took him forty
feet up and down again. Then he got
the weight of the machine into his
hands and steadied her down for a
second lap. Feeling he had got full
control, he took her up to a height of
300 feet, where he was flying quite
nicely when a gust of wind caught
him and turned him up on to his left
wing tip, and he began to drop side
ways.
Knowing his only chance of rightins
himself was to drive head first out of
the gust, he pulled the tail of the ma
chine up in the air, switched off his
engine and dived for it Just as he
got the monoplane diving quite
straight he accidentally touched the
switch. and the engine started again
full blast. The sudden pull of the big
engine. added to the weight of the
machine. jerlled the whole apparatus
from under Ashley. who was left for
a fraction of a second sitting in the
air.
He grabbed the first thing that
came along, and when he came to
himself sufficiently to think he found
himself sitting astride the frame of
the machine. hanging on to zee top
rails of the frame with both hands
and looking straight down into the
seat he had quilted. Meantime the
machine. absolutely without control.
was heading full speed for the ground.
now only about 80 feet below him.
Fortunately for him his weight. be-
ing so far back. made itself felt, and
at about 100 feet from the earth the
tail dropped and the machine started
climbing skyward again.
GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.
The other aviators on the ground had
given him up for dead as he made his
dive. and now they gave him up again.
for the machine climbed perfectly ver-
tically. and no one had ever seen a
machine going aloft hanging on to its
propeller and nothing else. They sim
ply stood and waited for the machine
TO start dropping backward. There was
nothing else TO do.
Then Ashley pulled himself together
and clawed himself up the frame so
that by holding on with his right hand
he could catch hold of the control
wheel with his left. but he could not
get into his seat so as to get his feet
on the rudder levers. BY this time the
aeroplane had climbed TO a height of
about 400 feet and was still rising.
AS soon as he had got partial control
Ashley said to himself This is where
start for home again and damned
his control wheel hard forward. The
tail came up. and the machine got on a
level keel and steadied herself Then
he raised the tail a bit more, and. look
ing over the front of the machine.
meanwhile lying fat on his stomach
on top Of the frame, he saw below him
the sewage farm which covers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
The Theatre
TOWARDS SEPARATE?

New York, June 13.-The Mornips
Telegraph prints the following from
Chicago
The hundreds of friends in the
theatrical world here of J. E. Howard,
playwright, producer, and author, and
Mabel Barrison were started today by
the statement from a close friend of
Miss Barrison that she and her has
band had come to the parting of the
ways, and that the actress. who is III
with tuberculosis, had come east from
her recent residence in Texas.
THE information impaired by the
friend of Howard and Miss Barrison
was that she had gone to Miss
Blanche Rings New Jersey residence,
and one report today was that Howard
had Cancelled engagements which he
had for the summer months aid had
started for Europe"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

spoils a big portion Of the Brookland
aerodrome.
That's the safest part of Brook
lands. Me for it, thought Ashley, and
up he brought his tail still more. so
starting another dive for earth. Hav-
ing no rudder control and no means of
getting any, he could not turn. All he
could do was to regulate his up and
down flight and keep the machine from
heeling over sideways; consequently
IL he missed the sewage farm he
would hit the railway embankment.
which forms the limit of the aero
drome. and his only chance was to
DIVE straight into the sewage.
Down he came. engine running ali
out, and again the onlookers gave him
up for lost. Twenty feet from the
ground he let go with his right hand.
made dab for the switch and cut out
his engine. Then he hauled his lever
back. dropped his tail, and the machine
came up level, to drop gently into the
soft mud of the sewage farm, where
the wheels stuck and the monoplane
quietly stood on her head, decanting
Ashley over the top of the engine into
the dirt
Net results, a couple of broken wires
and all the buttons pulled off Astley's
overalls as he clawed himself on his
stomach along the frame. and this aft
er being dead for certain three times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
What the Quincy Knockers Are Doing

There are few knockers at Quincy.
A sports scribe of that city dishes up
the following:
The Independent Order of ThreeEye
Baseball Killers met in their regular
stated convocation at Knockabout hall
las night.
The Grand High Biffer opened the
meeting by hammering on the table
with the sledge, the implement and
sign of the order
Mr.. Chief Whanger, what is the es-
pecial grudge tonight, first in the order
of business?"
Il move that the swatting of the
Quincy baseball team be taken up as
matter of unfinished business
''All those in favor of the motion of
the Chief Whanger will signify their
consent by rapping their fists three
times on the seats. The motion is
passed." announced the Grand High
Biffer.
The Chief Whanger then knocked his
heels together, stamped forward and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13

presented the following resolution ad-
dressed to the management of the
Quincy baseball team:
Resolved, That the Independent Or
der Of Three-Eye Baseball Killers, in
convention assembled, do most bla-
family proclaim that they will not cease
pounding until the management of the
Quincy baseball team signs a new out
fielder. That, moreover. this outfielder
must be one who can jump over the
st. Francis church steeple when the
occasion requires. In order that our de-
signs may not be misunderstood, We
herewith present sketch of the fielder
whom we insist must be signed in
stanter. We also need a new inEelder
one of those one-handed guys who
scoops them up like growler crossing
the bar. He must shoot his fin Into the
air and grab them out of the atmos-
phere or off the grandstand Be it re-
solved that until these players are
signed we'll sound the anvil chorus.
This isn't asking much for our quar-
ter and we're entitled to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-13
HYPMOTIZES MANIAC;
SAVES SELF AND 3 TOTS
Mesmeric Power Proves Blessing to
Mother When Lunatic Threatens
to Strange Her.

Pontiac, H., June 13-Hypnotism
enabled Mrs. Annie Windhorst, who
lives on a farm near Ridgeway, ILL.,, to
subdue a maniac yesterday and land
him in the Ridgeway Jail.
The maniac. supposed to be a fugi-
tive from some asylum, rushed into
her house while she was preparing
dinner, and said he had received in
structions from the Almighty to kill
her and her three young children. The
mailman seized the woman by the
throat, and. forcing her against the
wall, told her TO get down on her knees
and pray. adding that he intended to
strangle her.
Mrs Windhorst. who for years has
been student of hypnotism, looked
the maniac in the eyes and diverted