davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

| said in my last letter that
WASH It going to write any more but
have changed my mind since. You
see simply can't keep the story to
myself until got home. This after
noon the weather is rainy and foggy
so can't see any sights anyhow. We
are in Aalesund now are going to play
an extra concert here tonight as last
night we couldn't accommodate half
the crowd. In all towns ex cept one or
two we have had crowds from 1000
and up. In Trondhjem at our first
concert we had the large cathedral
packed full even all the standing
room gone. The next time we played
in an open enclosure, SO to speak,
that held at least 1000 people and
probably moreall standing room:
This was one sea of people packed
like sardines in box. from gate to
gate. Almost all Of them came down
to see us off after the concert. We
didn't begin our concert until nearly
ten in the evening as the Kings
yacht was lined up next to ours, at
the pier and the king wasn't schedul,
ed to leave until 9:30. OF course all
the people were down to see him off
and if we wanted crowd at our con-
cert we decided to wait till he had
gone. The crowds we're cheering and
we pulled off few notes on our horns
in the Kings honor, and the effect OF
this was to draw the crowd from his
boat to ours where they Staid till the
king was gone, when we marched up
to the Kongsgaard where we were to
play 1t was in Trondhjem where we
were granted an audience with the
king. This is considered very great
honor in this country. The corona
tion too as you know took place here
and people who attended that event
and also ourtconcerts tell us that the
crowd was greater for us than for the
coronation. From Trondhjem we
start down the coast on the tourist
steamer "Andanes. :" 1t is very fine
boat; much finer than any other boat
on this coast with the exception Of
the Kings yacht The rooms are
larger and finely furnished, the SER
vice excellent and the menu on a par
! with those of our finest American
hotels. We are practically the only
passengers on this boat and as it has
been chartered by our manager it
comes and goes at his orders.
Aalesund is the town that burned
| up a few years ago and the rate at
| which they are rebuilding it is GER
tainly worthy Of Americans. We
played in regular American style
auditorium-it is new building and
very fine. This town is one of the
most enthusiastic and agreeable ones
we have struck. OF course we were
banqueted again-and it is wonderful
what they can do in the cookery line
here. There was very fine orches-
ira also that assisted In the entertain.
4 ment. They had on exhibition a life
boat miniature invented by one of the
sailors of the town. 1t was a water
| tight, egg shaped affair that could be
made to go under water like sub.
marine vessel. Pretty line little
scheme. We were presented with a
very fine bust of Ibsen by the people
of this city. They certainly treat us
i fine. That bust and our flag we are
] proud Of. The flag told you was
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
sl.50 PER ANNUM.

sanguine could have dared hope. We
have played to packed houses In every
town and only lack of room prevented
larger crowds. For example at G ioyek
a town Of about 5000 people, we had a
crowd Of over that number at the
concert. People came from the coun-
try, some many miles to hear us. Our
success from musical standpoint
can be judged only from what news
papers say and from what the people
say about us. All the articles / have
seen have been very complimentary
and some Of them very enthusiastic
in their praises. Our whole tour has
been one succession Of receptions and
banquets, each city apparently striv-
ing to out do Others In the magnific-
ence OF the entertainments arranged in
our honor. 1t seems as that each
town makes our visit an occasion for
a general holiday. The people Of Nor
way regard our tour as an official
visit from the Norwegians OF America
congratulating Norway upon her
splendid achievements in the negotia-
tions with Sweden In 1905. The en-
thusiasm Of the people over the
coronation OF King HaakOn is still
nfgh ana when our visit is mentioned
10 is always In this connection. / be-
-S'S e'As"o Wi HuCCCSa IS
In great measure due to this enthus-
lasm and to the general festive spirit
of the people. ~
One thing more I want to mention
about the flags we see everywhere,
nearly every home has flagstaff and
specially beautiful flags for festive oc-
caslons. think this Is beautiful
custom and also very practical. It's
practicality consists in this that it
fosters good, healthy patriotism and
an energetic enterprising public spirit
two things that a nation seldom has
too much of.
Of one thing / am certain and that
Is that hereafter those OF us who were
lucky enough to belong to the st.
Olaf Band will have impressions Of
Norway and Norwegians that we will
never forget, and our respect and ad-
miration for Norwegian literature,
music, patriotism and craftsmanship
have received no very slight augment
atiOn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
A Beautiful Badge.

General j. B. Wolgemuth of Mitch
ell, late department. commander OF
the grand army, was in Canton Fri
day, attending to business matters
with President Rudolph OF the State
Mutual Fire Association, of which
the General is Secretary. He Is in
charge Of the field work Of the Com
pany and reports steady increasing
demand for fire protection In this
popular company, which has more
available assets than any other Ml-
tual company In the state.
The General Is one of the most
enthusiastic grand army men In the
state and was appointef on the reso-
luton committee for the coming na-
tional encampment by Gen. Tanner
At the recent department encamp-
ment held at Yankton, Gen. Wolge-
muth was presented with the hand
somest badge in the state, carrying
two diamond stars on q miniature
shoulder strap, the full rank OF .
Major General He Is very proud Of
this beautiful emblem Of authority
and good will, and any war veteran
can well appreciate his feelings, be-
cause his late Adjutant General, DR..
Moore of Mitchell, was the friend
who looked after It's purchase and de-
sign, although this grand old veteran
had been mustered out and taps
sounded over his grave before the
Encampment met at YanktOn.
Gen. Wolgemuth's badge Is the
handsomest we have seen and he de-
serves this honor, for no veteran in
the state has warmer heart for the
old veterans than he.
At the top Of the badge Is an eagle
with wings extended standing on
crossed cannon, next is the shoulder
strap and diamond stars. Under
meath is gold scoll engraved as fol-
lows: "Co. III. 73 Ills. Infantry" and
suspended therefrom is an sAc0rn,"
the badge Of the famous 4th corps.
Underneath is the regular grand
army badge, all securely placed In .
handsome leather book.
Gen. Wolgemuth was In Sheridan's
division and he saw plenty Of fight
ing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
furnishes powerful motive against
increasing wages.

furnishes a powerful motive against
increasing wages.
The Steel trust is strictly typical.
Consolidation should and doubtless
does, cheaper production. But as
our trusts are built the consumer
gets no benefit; labor gets no benefit;
the ordinary investor gets no benefit.
All the benefit goes to the few gentle
men who, as promoters and under
writer's, acquire the huge issues of
fat stock. There are still some in
nocent persons who regard stock
watering as harmless pastime, and
profess not to be able to see that it is
a perfect device for transferring to a
few pockets substantially every bene
fit that has arisen from the induStri-
al consultations of the last eight
years.-The Saturday Evening Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Mrs. Sarah Platte Decker, Presi
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, says in an interview
in the Denver Times that the reason
there is opposition to woman suffrage
is that there are still some people on
earth who cannot adjust themselves
to new ideas, that there are some
men who do not know that the spin
ing wheel has gone out of fashion,
80 there are women who still use tai
low candles and would travel by stage
coach regardless of the application Of
electricity in arc lights and auto
mobiles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10
G. A. R. Train.

The special Grand Army train will
leave Mitchell at a. M, Monday,
Aug. 13, arriving at Canton about 3
a. m. where the Canton special coach
will be picked up. The special train
expects to reach Minneapolis about 8
n. m
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-08-10

Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean inside means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
Moral: HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. I. M.
Helmey & Co.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
A POCKET TELEPHONE.

4 pocket telephone for police pur- poses is probably the most novel adap- tatiOn of invention in this particular field. It is to be seen in daily practical Q working in Vienna. and perhaps in Vienna alone of the great cities of the world. In the Austrian capital. how ever, the system is universal and every police officer on duty is provided with the necessary appliances. In every street of importance in the city special call boxes have been placed. and every officer on duty having occasion Co communicate with his station has Only to pull out his pocket apparatus. adjust it to the wire in the box. and commumj- cation at once is established As method of summOning aid in all but petty cases, the system seems to have many advantages over the whistle
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
!. Of Local Interest
+ f f + + + f i, f + f + f + + l, 1

ONE DRUNK-One drunken man
 only was the record of yesterdays po- lice proceedings.
 WILL ARRIVE THIS MORNING.
 MT. and Mrs. R. N. Moutier will arrive
 this morning from New York, where
 they have been enjoying their honey
 moon. and MT Moutier will resume his duties as city ticket agent of the Santa Fe.
 VISITING BUCKEYE-F. A. Jones.
 general freight and passenger agent
 of the s. F. P. & P. road. has gone
 to the Buckeye country where he will
 spend several days hunting and look ing over the section in the interest of
 the road he represents. Mrs. Jones and their son accompanied him. WINTER UP NORTH-The great change in the atmosphere in the past twenty hours is no doubt the re- suit of a starm which mas been raging | in the northern part of the territory since yesterday at noon. A heavy snow fell at Prescott yesterday morn ing and for a considerable distance south on the line of the S F. P & P.
 SCARED BY AUTOMOBILE-A ! horse which became frightened at d passing automobile yesterday after noon at the corner of Seventh street and Van Buren kicked the rig he had ! been hitched to nearly to pieces and | breaking lose ran away. The man driving the outfit jumped from the runabout to safety and the only dam i age sustained was that to the buggy and harness.
 A LOCOMOTIVE QUAIL HUNT | Taking advantage of a trial trip an l engine was to make over the NJ. & P. road early yesterday morning, seven of 1 the employees of the road went to Han | sen siding yesterday morning at j 1 o'clock and spent the morning there and enjoyed several hours hunting. | Quail were so plentiful that each mem | Der of the party killed his allotted ! twenty-five It is possible a special | train will be run the coming Sunday 1 to the same vicinity.
 i ENTERTAIN THE VISITORS-One i thing that Phoenix people should keep ] uppermost in their minds from now
 until after the fair. is the proper en- l tertainment of the visitors that are
 sure to be in the city during that week. | By entertainment is not meant amuse-
 ment, though that needs looking after l as well, but place to eat and sleep. The man who wants to make a dollar will no doubt take good care of the i amusement and the eating part of it but it is not so easy to provide an un- usual number of rooms, beds and bed ] ding for a short time. People cannot ! afford to buy many beds and bedding ! for a weeks use, but all who have Y spare rooms and surplus bedding
 should do everything possible to CO., II operate with the board of trade com Y mittee when it gets its plans formu- l lated for this work
 V MRS. SALVAGE ACQUITTED l Mrs. Kate Sauvage. indicted by the | grand jury of Cochise county and tried l in Nogales. the case being taken there ' on a change of venue, was acquitted [ of the charge of murdering her hus- J band. The Sauvage case has been on ! the criminal docket of Cochise county 1 for more than a year and has been postponed from time 10 time. finally being taken to Santa Cruz county on ] a change of venue. In Bisbee the
 sentiment of the community was that ] deliberate plans had been laid to mur-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
EDIBLE MENU CARD.

In London the latest thing is a 'bBE of eat" that you may finish your meat on. The sheet on which it is printee5 is the sugar paper. used on the boa tom of macarOoms. while the letteril= is cake frOsting. The London cater-F who invented the edible menu cart has been hOnOred by the patronage nE the king. The king "cOmmanded~ tfs- caterer to teach his chef 10 make th~ edible novelty. and the kings chef pro duced it for dinner at Windsor cas- tie There was much laughter as thz kings guests discovered that their menu cards were good to eat Thsg promptly ate them IL is said that ths only bad thing about the cards iE tA= bad French and that is quite diEes- tible.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
ABOUT AUGUSTUS THOMAS.

Augustus Thomas has recently de- voted large part of his time and some of his royalties to learning French in France. The money that Mir. Thomas takes in at the box office. the houses for rent with which he covers his land az New Rochelle. his extensive cultivation of French rOOts-aII these have not made him any less of a lover of the masses than he was when he swung a lantern in the railroad yard al St- Louis or transformed through Mis- sOuri or made caricatures for daily papers
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

der Sauvage and in the event that the wife missed her aim. that Amos Stone. who was stationed across the canyon as the husband walked up the path. was to open fire with rifle. Mir. Sauvage fired from a window in he- house with a Shotgun loaded with buckshot and the entire shot hit her husband in the top of the head Tho theory of the defense was that Sauv- age was a cruel husband and reachei for a sixshOoter in his pocket Witu which he meant to do bodily harm Co his wife. at the time Mrs Sauvag- fired.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
ONE CONSISTENT GOVERNOR

VermOnts retiring governor. Farmer Bell. went out of office as firm be- hever in capital punishment as he went in During my term he said i'm his valedictory message. cit became my duty to see that this law was carried into effect. In the general discussion of the subject thus Occasioned in the state as well as elsewhere have been deeply impressed with the fact thl- Vermont has more regard for the dig nity of law than for sickly sentiment ality"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

Jones, the evangelist. The music at the service yesterday was especially fine. Tn the morning Mir Hughes sang a solo "The Publican and Phar-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

fsees In the evening he sang, Heaven is My Home"
 Hair dressing. II South Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
JONES
SAM
MEMORIAL-The

coming Sunday morning memorial ser vice will be held in the Methodist church in memory of the late sam
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
EIGHT eoRED PLATED SKIRT 54s6

The pIaited skirt is the unquestioned favorite of the hour and is shown in almost endless variety. Here is one of the latest and also one of the most graceful that can be made either in the round length illustrated or shorter. in genuine walking length, as preferred. The pIaits are arranged to give double box plait at front. back and sides and are stitched flat for a portion of their length to fall in abundant and graceful folds at the lower part of the skirt. The model is made from wood brown mohair. stitched with belding silk, but all skirting materials can be utilized, the style being an excellent one for
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

The new patterns for November have arrived. Amy time you need a paper pattern you may come here for it knowing that we have every size in every style of Mccall pat terms. No waits or disappointments if you come here for your pattern. Mail orders filled promptly.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

the coat suit. the gown and the sep arate skirt.
 The skirt is made in eight gores, the seams being concealed by the plaits, and is closed invisibly at the left of the back.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 10 yards 27. 6H yards A or 5h yards 52 inches wide if material has figure or nap; "A yards 27, AZ yards A or yards 52 inches wide if it has not.
 The pattern 5436 is cut in sizes for 22. A, 26. 2S, 30 and 32 inch waist measure.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., Ill. Ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
COVERT CLOTH

Just right for bicycle skirts. outing suits. divided skirts for horseback riding. etc. There's a fine variety here in all the popular colors, both plain and novelty effects. All one price,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
TERM A LIGHT ONE.
One Hundred and Fifty-two Cases o,
the Docket at Nevada.

Special to Tines Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 11.-Court convened
here Tuesday, with Judge Richards of
Webster City, on the bench. The
grand jury was organized in the after
noon and has been busy since. 1t is
thought that unless new business de-
tains the jurymen. they will get thru
with their work this week
The term will be light one there
being no cases of Importance on the
docket, and no cases which will like
ly take any great length of time to
consider The trial jury is called for
Monday of next wlak. This week will
be spent i'm equity work.
There are 152 cases on the docket. of
which seventy-seven are old cases,
many of which will never come to trial.
There are forty-three new cases for
trial and twenty-four probate cases.
But seven criminal cases are docket
ed, although there are number of
parties bound over to the grand jury
The most of the criminal work this
term will be for nuisance, in the way
of bootleggers and gambling
Eight couples have decided that
marriage is a failure for one reason or
another, and have asked relief from
the court in the shape of a decree of
divorce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
The GrinneII News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 11-The Grinnell
Brick and Tile Company is now ready
to incorporate. More than $4,000 of
the capital stock has been subscribed
and the completion of the plans for
the plant and perfection of the COM
pany can now be pushed.
Monday evening Jacob A. Riis will
appear in the Y. NJ C. A. lecture
course with an illustrated lecture.
The Grinnell members of the Iowa
State Travelling Mems Association
who will meet at the Monroe Hotel to
discuss problems of the organization,
are preparing to take a decidedly ac-
tive part in the "anti-graft' campaign
within the association.
Dan F. White and ]. F. Wilson have
been in attendance at the annual meet
ingS of the Standard Fire Insurance
Co. and the keokuk Mutual Fire and
Lightning and Tornado Insurance Co.
Mr.. Wilson is secretary of the latter
company, which has been recently or
gained and of which this is the first
meeting. The general Offices of both
companies are at Keokuk.
The Grinnell alumni of Iowa College,
who are interested in the formation of
a local alumni association have been
asked to meet Tuesday evening next
to discuss the desirability of such an
association
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
sgin1es- 532epuh1ira garslItnru 9ou, ararp II 1906

me as l passed along the street
George l.. Hunt is a graduate OF the
Sioux City high school. was ii student
has since been Il reporter on the Sioux
City Journal and on The Tribune for
some time. When in Beloit college
George Hunt embraced the faith of the
Flying Roll a sect with many pc
culiar beliefs.
Soon after returning TO Sioux City he
began to grow luxurious head of hair
and Il full beard. His hair now reaches
below his shoulders. His face is white
and he has high forehead and a clear
blue eye
Artists have said that his face bears
"a startling resemblance to the pictures
of the Messiah. and though his religious
belief is said by some to be only a
tanaticsm, and a fervor bordering on
insanity. he has shown no other evil
dence of being insane, and has worked
day after day in his little printing office
on Pearl street, while studying to pre-
pare himself for this mission. He said
today that his fervor would probably
be the cause of his being taken before
the commissioners of insanity, but that
he knew the ministers of the gospel in
other churches who had tried to call
people to repentance by crying on the
street. and saw no reason why people
should think him insane. He main
tanned to the last that the strength was
divine, which enabled him to call the
sinners to repentance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-11
CR|1|C|SES SHAW Plan
Professor Isaac A. Loos of the
State University on Cur
rency Problem
FAvoRs BANKS OF ISSUE
FAvoRs BANKS OF ISSUE
Says Shaws Plan to Extend the Re-
sponsibiIity for Over Issue to All
Banks Would Be Dangerous .sys-
tem-some Points in the Canadian
System Are Advocated.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to lllneS- ReDuDIlCaQ.
Iowa City, Jan. 11.-"The recommen-
dation of Secretary Shaw, that Nation
al banks should be permitted to in
crease their circulation upon demand
by fifty per cent, this additional circu-
lation to be guaranteed by the govern
ment, should not meet the approval of
conservative bankers or business men,
declares Professor Isaac A. Loos, dean
of the school of political and social
science of the State University of Iowa.
Shaw's plan continues to throw the
burden of guarantee upon the govern
ment, relieving business of the respon-
sibility connected with the issue of
bank notes Extending the RESPONSE
bility for over issue to banks through
out the United States. would be dan
gerous, and unless sufficiently safe
guarded would encourage an over issue
Of currency with resultant disastrous
consequences"
lone of the best safe guards would
be to restrict the right of issue to
banks of large capital, preferably of
five million dollars and upward hold
ing such banks to their responsibility
by the we'll known principles of asset
currency. This would lead to the de-
velopment of issuing banks as In the
Canadian system, only in the larger
business centers corresponding to what
we now regard as the reserve centers
in the United States. Such centers
would naturally appear at Chicago, st.
Louis, New Orleans, Denver and San
Francisco. in the middle and far west,
and would provide sufficient currency
to relieve any stringency extending ov-
er few months. They would supply
the country districts, the responsibility
would be centralized with the big bus
mess interests, and the big banks
would be interested in retiring each
others notes as rapidly as demand for
them ceased in order to make room for
their own. In this way the possibility
of over issue would be minimiZed.
Apart from our present system of is
suing notes, our present admirable
banking system could be continued
Note issue is not an essential function
of bank"