davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
WHERE DOCTORS FAILED.

An Interesting Case from Salem, the
Capital OF Oregon.
#. A. Sutton, r. L. D. No. 4, Salem,
Ore, says: Acute attacks Of kidney
disease and rheumatism laid me I'D of
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
How the nan wound Up.

sYaas, de beauty an chivalry OBJ
Smoketown mingled In the ballroom"
mingled, yo' say,'
"Mingied till bout 'leven O'Clock.
Den dey mixed"-Houston (Texas)
Chronicle.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
Something Eine.

SAY, Weary, wot's contemp' Of
Wealth.
Its the finest kind o. contemp' you
can feel. A man wpt has 1t would give
up t'ousan' doHars a day sooner'n
work for itn.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13

FITS Dss;, sss n sT p;;,::;
kervs Restorer Send for Free t2 trial sad usaFs
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13

The straw hat is to be abolished In
the white helmets on tropical service.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13

MIRA w!ns'ov,s Soothing syrup for cnfldren
dan, Allsys pssu, sdTss wind cola. sss psstia
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-07-13
The Daisy Fly KILLER DESTROY, ali the hls, an.

.
room, sleeping room
and all places whsrt
hlts are Troublesome
Clean, neat, and VIII
notson or injure any
thing. Try them once
and you wiilneyer BE-
without them. IL not
kept By dealers. sent
prepaid, 2oc HArolt
Somers, lao DeKalt
Ave, Brooklyn. N. ]
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19
Fashionable Wears.

The beautiful fashion plates are
now ready, showing the most select
and complete line of Women's High
Class Tailor Made Suits, Cloaks,
Skirts, Waists, Furs and Trimmed
Millinery. Also Misses Cloaks,
Suits and Skirts and Children S
CloakS.
Never before has it been my pleas
ure to show so many beautiful
styles and materials, and | know
that if you will favor me with call
you will thoroughly enjoy looking
through the line, whether you wish
to buy or not.
MRS. D. E. PERKINS.
Agent for CHAs. A. STEVENS &
BROS, Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

RIFE-CHApMAN. AT the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. l.. N.
Chapman, in this city, Sept. IL,
1907, by Rev +. w. Harris, Mr..
Harry w. Rife of Wahpeton, N.
D., and Miss Cora E. Chapman.
The wedding march was played
by Mrs s. H. Tromanhause of
Minneapolis. Miss Ella Chapman
attended her sister as bridesmaid,
and the groom was attended by
Allen D. Toby as best man. Flor
ence Chapman was flower girl, the
Misses Ethel and Mary Chapman
acted as usherS. The bride was
given away by her brother, Arthur
Chapman.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
F. w. Harris at four o'clock p. m,
and after refreshments the bride
and groom drove to Hudson where
they took the train for a western
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Rife will be
at home in Wahpeton, N. D., after
Nov. l.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rife and Mrs. Charles
Newton of Sheldon, N. D., Mrs. L.
H. Groom of Carpio, N. D., and
Mrs. S. H. Tromanhauser of Mime
apolis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19
Balloon assertions both Thursday


and Friday at the Fair.
Pres. w. D. Parker writes from
New Orleans that he and Mrs. Park
er expect to arrive home not later
than the Goth inst.
River Falls and Hudson Ball
teams come together again at the
Pierce County Fair, Friday. The
fans should all turn out.
Mrs. Gotlieb Zehnder received Sc
we're injuries on her head by the
falling Of plank from the railroad
bridge just below Greenwood Mills
as she was returning home on
footpath that passes under that
structure. The accident happened
at noon to-day.
Miss Belle M. Deans has returned
to Moorhead, Mimi, to resume her
duties at the Normal School, where
she now holds the responsible posi-
ton of Principal of the Training
Department. She was elected to fill
this position at the summer meet
ing of the Normal board, on the
resignation of Supt. Thos. A. Hillyr,
who became president of the May
Vile, N. D., Normal.
G Bailey, stock buyer of River
Falls, narrowly escaped being tram
pied to death by stampede of hogs
at the Hudson stockyards Monday
eve. He was standing in a chute
when the animals rushed towards
him. He grabbed the stockyards
fence and kept himself from falling,
so that the hogs struck only his
legs, one of which was broken. He
was taken to the Mahoney residence,
and attended by DR.. c. F. King.
Mr.. Bailey owns two farms in the
town of Troy.-The ST. Croix
| Observer.
/ Work in the experimental orchard
of the University of Wisconsin Agri-
cultural College has demonstrated
the practicability of thinning and
spraying as factors in the produc-
ton of f. nit crop. The orchard
has produced good crops for the
past four seasons. Owing to un-
| favorable climatic conditions this
year the yield of apples in most
parts of Wisconsin and other states
is very light. The university or
chard however, is producing an
average crop of fruit of fine size and
quality. 1t is readily seen, when
wind-fall apples are worth ST a
bushel, and picked fruit 81 so, that
it pays to give the orchard special
attention.
1t will pay you to visit County
Supt. Weldon's department at the
Fair.
The local w. r. c. entertained on
Saturday. Guests to the number of
eighty-three, representing the corps
of Ellsworth, Hudson and New
Richmond were present during the
day at G. A. r. Hall. A banquet
was served at noon, with local mem
berS and guests TO the number of
40 partaking of the dinner. Corps
was called to order at l o'clock by
the President, Augusta Thayer. At
ter going through the ritual work,
the time was devoted to music and
speeches. Short speeches were
made by the presidents of visiting
corps, Mrs. Fresse of Ellsworth,
| Mrs. Shoemaker of Hudson, and
Mrs. Day of New Richmond, after
which a very interesting paper was
read by Mrs. Reed of Ellsworth, fol-
lowed by short speeches by Mrs.
King and Mrs. Dyer of Hudson and
Mrs. Ripley and Mrs. Winter of
New Richmond. Those giving mu-
steal numbers were Mrs. Thompson
of Ellsworth, and Mrs. Toby and
Miss Clark of this city. Supper was
served before the guests took the
evening train. The occasion was
highly enjoyed by all.
| Hon C. A Wind1e of CHICAGO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

WANTED-A girl at New City Ho-
tel.
WANrED-At Cascade Mills, la
borer.
For SALE.-A pair of heavy yoEng
horses. Inquire of j. B. Stiles.
Work HORSES FOR SALE.-Inquire
of T.. B. Armstrong on Prescott road.
For SALE-Cows and young cat
tie. At the Knight farm in Mann
Valley.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19
AUCTION.

We will sell at auction on Satur-
day afternoon our household goods,
buggy, harness, light wagon and
many other useful articles. The
sale will take place at Barg & John
sons. warehouse on Main street.
r. S. FREEMAN & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

The Huntley Entertainers who
showed at the Opera House last
week conducted a contest to decide
who was the most popular child IN
the city under the age of four years.
Master Reginold Knapp carried off
first honors and was presented with
a set of dishes; Miss Louise Greer
was awarded second prize,-a solid
gold ring set with chip diamond.
Hon. C. A. Windle, General Or
ganizer of A. S. of E., will give a
lecture at the Pierce County Fair
Sept. 81, entitled, The Stars. )"
1.-The Stars" will entertain, instruct
and thrill any audience. The stars
in the sky are used only to illustrate
the lecture which deals with the
stars of the literary, military, social,
religious and commercial world.
You will miss a great intellectual
treat if you fail to hear this lecture.
A new play under the title ole
Swanson" by Lawrence Russell, will
be given its first presentation in
this city at the Opera House one
night only, Thursday, Sept. 26. Ole
Swanson the central figure gives
Ole Olson and Yon Yonson a close
rub who is an actor of ability. 1t
is story true to everyday life. The
conspicuous merit of the play is its
entire novelty and the newness of
the many scenes and situations for
this reason alone become of absorb
ing interest. Those who want to
see the best scandinavian American
play ever written, full of comedy,
several specialties and an abundance
of special scenery should not
miss this attraction. 1t comes well
recommended.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

Hon. C. A. Windle of Chicago
proved to be the finest orator that
ever faced an Iowa audience. He
possesses the eloquence of Ingersoll
and the logic of Bryan. Alton
(Iowa) Star-Enterprise.
Mr.. Windle will lecture at the Fair
Sept. 27.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

EDITOR JOURNAL: = statement
has appeared in both Of our city pa
pers, and | am informed that it has
appeared in one of the Milwaukee
papers as we'll as in several of the
country newspapers, to the effect
that the Board of Regents has rais-
ed the standard for graduation in
Wisconsin Normal Schools, and
that in consequence it will be very
much more difficult to complete
course in our State Normals. So
high is the standard said to have
been raised that not more than thir-
ty per cent of those who have fin
ished the courses could get through
were they to be subjected to these
new and exacting demands.
Where such a report could have
originated it is difficult TO conjec-
ture. No action has been taken by
the Board of Regents to raise the
standard of requirements, and | be-
lieve | am safe in saying that the
subject has not even been mentioned
in a meeting of the Board. The
Committee OF Graduation gave no
more difficult an examination last
June than has been usual in the
eighteen years | have listened to
them in this school. No mention
was made of need of higher stand
ards or of greater exactions on the
part of Board or Faculty.
One paper stated that all this
alleged reform" had been brought
al out by the city superintendent Of
Milwaukee. This sort of gossip
puts the man who prints it in very
unfavorable light to those VINO know
that the city superintendent of Mil
waukee has no more control over
the Normal than he has over the
state militia.
Statements about increasing the
exactions of the Normals, if any
credit be given to them at all, can
have but one result, and that is to
reduce the attendance. There are
always many young people who are
hesitating whether or not to train
themselves for teaching. If the
task of completing the courses in
the Normals be made SO formidable
they will not attempt it. 1t is def
uitely in the interests of education
in Wisconsin that such false state
ments be suppressed or disproved.
Yours truly,
w. j. BRIER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

LosT-Between the farm of Frank
Bliss and Lund's, a pocket-book.
Leave same at this office and re-
Ceive reward.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19
Leather Novelties and
Post Cards
at
Freeman's Drug Store.
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AT the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Lundquist in Mann
Valley, Sept. II, 1907, by Rev.
John Peterson, Mr. Edward Ru-
dolf Wes1in of Minneapolis and
Miss Hilda Emelia Lundquist of
Mann Valley
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1907-09-19

McDoNOUGH ~ Rom Merriam
Park, St, Paul, Sept II, 1907, by
Rev. William j. Gray, Mr.. Joseph
p. McDonough of St Paul, Mimi,
and Miss Carrie Roen of River
Falls, Wis.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
w. A. Rvstrom of the firm of

W. A. Rvstrom. of the firm of Rystrom x Little, returned from he States on tine Saratoga with a complete set of new fixtures and stock fnf the Northern. A fine Iront and back bar was purchased, Il glass partition for separating the club room from the bar. fancy chandeliers and everything needed [" make the Northern one of the most attractive places in town.
 The Santa Clara left for the south to-day at noon.
 J. H. Syke. F. $ Wilson, A. c. Hanson, j. P. Mcclellan, c. D. Coleman and F. NJ. Brown were passengers from here on the Santa Clara for Seattle.
 Captain Morris has completed his chart of Drier bay, Knights isla' d. He has mapped out Il course through the bay 70 Hub. hard.s landing. near Chase cabin, which has not less than ten fathoms of water.
 The Fairbanks postoffice has done business during the past year which entities it to a place in he second class. This means q salary of $2.O00 for the postmaster.
 Pans averaging $12.5O are a regular thing on the ground being work d by the Conia Bros., on Vault creek.
 Orr & Co.'S trail manager on the
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

further end of the mail trail has decided to bridge the Delta river to overcome the delays which are being caused by open water.
 Austin La,hrop lost horse from lung trouble on the way up up from Seattle. and another horse died after the vessel landed here Orr X Go. also lost two horses.
 To Disbar Attorney Cobb.
 Juneau. Jan. l2-The In,erna- tional Trust Company, through William Meyer, has filed an in formation in the district court, intended to disbar J. H. Cobb oi the law firm of Maloney & Cobb. The case grows out of the settle ment of the famous Berper's Bay mining litigation involving mil. lions. Cobb is one of the oldest and leading lawyers in Alaska. His partner was former mayor of Jun eau and is one of the weaithiest residents. Maoney comes from Portland, and Cobb is from Ten nessee.
 The uuggenheims have nov secured coGtrol of all big inde, pendent companies operating ir the Klonkike, and have posscssior of nearly every claim on Bonanzs and Eldorado.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin,

The Snata Clara, which has been off this run for long time, arrived in port early this morning. Cap tain Schage is in command. She bas about two hundred tons of freight and a number ol horses for here, and it wi he late this e. en- ing before she gets away for Sew ard.
 Chas. Malander, who intends to start a roadhouse at the mouth of Tasnuna, arrived on the Santa Clara.
 l.. Schaefer returned to town this morning from Seattle. H. states that MT. and Mrs. lack Mil Ter are now in Ireland, and he does net know exactly v hen the! will come to Valdez.
 N. E, Ohisson returned from tho States today and will soon start for Slate creek.
 F. J. Miller, representing tn firm of Schwbacher & Co.,, is town preparing for a trip to Fai banks and Nome in the interests his house.
 Chas. Kraemer received wor yesterday afternoon that the ne' generator for the light plant ha passed Minneapolis on the 5th January so that it may be e, pe.ted on one of the next boats Before the message was receive, Mir. Quinn had started for Seat,i to make arrangements for buyin q machine there for use until tl., arrival of the new one.
 Following is the passenger lis of the Santa Clara. c E l. Br. ant, C Molander, J H Ingram an. wife, G M Pencil, w McMin, Mrs P l. Roessel, Mrs R l. Da, EJ Evans. N K Ohlsson, J Pau son, H c Ingram, F Hendrix, + Gauthardt, F J Miller. H N Shea' k c Willis, Mrs. A M King. F l Waterman, l. Schaefer, A K Craw ford for Valdez, and R Butler Mrs L Stevens. G A Bettes, s Morford, for Seward.
 The road commission receive four horses and 60 tons of freigh on this boat.
 Prescriptions are filled by us with the utmost care. Every par of the work of preparing th' medicine and checking off. a we'll as writing the label. is don by a graduate experienced phar- macists. Owl Drug Go.
 A. K. Crawford of Kotsina fame returned on the Santa Clara from the States.
 E. Gauthardt was an arriva' this morning with 12 horses and 9 large shipment of poultry and mer- chandise which he will take over the trail.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Ingram re turned from the States on the San ta Clara. Jack will be in charge of the transportation department of the Alaska road commission.
 n
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

spring term.
 George D. GandS, mention of whose death was msde yesterday. has been q resident of Chignig for the past four years. The home oi his parents Is in MauricetOwn. New Jersey. The deceased was 5S years of age.
 Tho Bertha left Juneau coming north the night of the 18th.
 Last night was the coldest wrat..er experienced here this winter. The thermometer WAS down to l9 below during the night.
 A stage is due from Fairbanks onight.
 Chamols vests and chest protec- iors keep the body warm, prevent pneumonia, coughs, colds and ali ung troubles; largest assortment. )wl Drug Co
 Free delivery to any part of the ity by the Red Cross Drug Co.
 A mail route has been estal shed from Afognak, on Afognak Hand to Kodiak, the mail to m. :,rried twice a month. Charles ,vornan has secured the contracl 'hich begins January 18th.
 heports from the westward are rat this has been the best winter yer experienced in the codfish 'lteries. More fish have bee, aught than the places could indie. About so men are em- 'loyed in this line of bush ess on )nga island alone.
 From Tuesdays Bulletin
 Mrs. Chas. Dreihelbis, wife of harles Dreibelbis, formerly dtput, larshal at Valdez, died at Fair. 'anks in the latter part of Decem. ger, of peritonitis. She was g ears of age, and wss born in larshalltown, Iowa. In 1903 she 'as married to Mir. Dreibelbis, the rremony being performed at Val iez. Two stepsons of Mir. Dreibel- is, are the only remaining rela- ives.
 Sausages.
 We have in stock German Ham 'ausages, Balony. Blood Sausage. liver Sausage and Frankfords, at ,aldez Market. Phone 29.
 Falls Heir To Estate.
 Harry Wenke, a we'll known ,ioneer in this section, has fallen ,eir to an estate valued at about ;15O,OOO and went out on the santa Clara to settle the business connected with the property.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
Sausages.

We have in stock German Ham 'ausages, Balony. Blood Sausage liver Sausage and Frankfords, at ,'aldez Market. Phone 29.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Ascension Church-Sunday services-7.3O q. m,
Holy Communion 10. 80 a. M, Morning Prayer, Lit.
any and Sermon; 430 p. M. Evening Prayer ana
Lecture; p. M. Service and Sermon in Chapel
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, Phi. D.. Rector
Salem Lutheran Charge-St. Benjamin's- Divine
service at 10 a. m. St. Johns ,(Leisters) Sunday
School at l p. m. Divine service at p. m. y
R.W Doty, Pastor.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-Divine Service
at Bachmans at 10 a. m. At Benjamin's at 2 p. M
Rev. Rufus Miller, D. D.. of Philadelphia, Will
preach at both services. Communion Easter Sun
James B. stonesifer, Pastor.
Lutheran congregation of Baust Church will
hold Communion service on Sunday, March ~, at
10 IN. Preparatory service on saturday az = 3o
p. m. u. W. Baugnman' rastor.
Centenary NJ. E. Church-Sunday School at $50
worth League at 6.45 p. m. Choir practice on Wed
neS'A' evening o. '''' Harold NJ Rider, Pastor
St. Faults Reformed Church-Palm Sunday ser
vice and Confirmation at 1880 a. m. Evening ser.
Rufus W. Miller D. d. Services during Holy Week
at 7.3O p m. Calvin 8. Slagle, Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church-sunday School at a.
m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at 7.30 p. m. Di-
vine Service at 1890 a. m. and 7:So p. m. y. p $.
-''' r p H. Miller, D. D., Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. L. +. Warner
Pastor.-Sabbath Services-Preach1ng at H. ~ a. M
school $50 a.. m. Mid week Service in the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 730 o'clock.
st. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 q. m. During the week-Mass
at a. m. Joseph H. CASSIDY, fastor.
Reformed Church, Silver Run-Service 1880 q.
M, every other Sunday, and at p. MI sunday
school at $50 q. m, and p. m. Preaching every
two weeks at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Fattening Fowls.

Farmers Bulletin No. 1Sl, issued by the
United States Department of Agriculture,
gives the following summary of expert
ments made to determine the relative mer-
its of pen fattening VS.. fattening at large :
Zone of the points most discussed is
whether birds fatten better when confined
in small pens than when remaining at
large. The advocates of liberty maintain
that the abnormal quiet of the penned birds
prevents their getting the full value of the
large rations OF induces the formation of
fat rather than flesh, while those who pre-
fer the use of pens hold that the flesh of
the resting birds becomes equally abundant
and much more tender.
"To help settle the question, expert
ments were made in Canada, in which tur-
keys and chickens were fattened, part at
large, part in small pens. The results
were that the penned fowl, both turkeys
and chickens, were bumper and in every
way more inviting than those which had
been running at large, but that close con-
fnement appeared to injure the chickens
otherwise. In other tests the conclusion
was reached that the practice Of fattening
chickens in crates is to be commended, and
that by using examining machine to feed
them, chickens can be given finer ap-
pearance when dressed than those fed in
the ordinary way. In subsequent expert
ment, however, it is said the pen-fed birds
presented finer appearance as to color and
size when dressed than similar birds fed in
a crate.
"Other experiments have been made at
the Maine station, in which chickens were
fattened, some in small pens and some
having run of small yard. The penned
chickens made gains as great Or greater
than those obtained by similar methods in
Europe, while those with little liberty
made still greater gains and appeared in
every way as inviting IF these two sets
of experiments may be relied on, the YER
dict seems to be that little exercise is
better for fattening than close confinement
or full liberty
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
Found Leopard in Bedroom.

An exciting encounter with leopard
took place in Nairobi yesterday at the res
idence of Mr.. Sandiford.
Miss Sandiford missed her pet cat and
in searching for it went into a spare bed
room. To her horror she saw the tail of
a leopard protruding from beneath the
bed.
With great presence Of mind Miss Sandi-
ford left the room quietly and informed
her father. Mr.. Sandiford, not believing
her story, went into the room and lifted
up the overhanging coverlet of the bed.
He found himself confronted by the glist-
ening eyes and barred teeth of the animal
Mr. Sandiford rushed out of the room
and sent for Captain Younghusband, the
famous hunter, who happened to be in
Nairobi Captain Younghushand found
the leopard endeavoring madly to leap
through the windows, which were iron
barred He killed it at the first shot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-22
ELIAS N. DAVIS,
Constable, Collector and

Westminster, Md. Special attention given to
collections and auctioneering. Terms moder.
ate. Orders can be left at this Office or at his
residence on Liberty street. ian17-tf