davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
EDUCATIONAL CREED OF
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT.

Chicago. oct 25.-Japan is TO
have a unique revenge TOR any real
or fanciod Sights it may have re-
ceived al the hands OF American
school authorities n resident otto C..
schneider Of the Chicago school
board has his way. President
Schneider wants 60 adopt the Jap
anese imperial rescript ON education
as the standard Of ethical and moral
teaching IN the Chicago public
schools.
A COPY OF the rescript. In a new
translation recently made by "a board
president yesterday from the Japan
csc government at Toxic.
The rescript, which is "A sort OF
educational creed. was issued some 80
years ago by the emperor Of Japan.
and has been used since that time
as a formula for ethical teaching In
the Japanese schools. Ia part 10
reads:
"Be hllal 10 your parents. afec-
Tomato TO your brothers and sisters;
as husbands and wives be harmonious,
as friends true, bear yourselves In
ni0desty and moderation. extend your
beucYolence TO an, and perfect moral
powers furthermore, advance pub
lie good and promote common inter
ests. always respect the constitution
and preserve the laws. should emcr-
gcncy arise. offer yoursolNes courage
ausly to the state, and thus gaurd and
maintain the prosperity of our Inn
mortal throne, coeval with heaven
and earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
UNION TRUST co. OF
PROVIDENCE, R. l., CLOSES

Providence. r. l.. Oct 25.-The Union
Trust company. on which there was
run yesterday. did not open FOR business
at 2 o'clock, the usual hour.
As early as 6 o'clock this morning de-
positors began 90 form a line outside
the entrance TO the bank. and half an
hour before the opening time there
were more than $50 persons IN line.
There was also detail Of police 70
keep order.
shortly after 9 o'clock the following
notice was posted
This bank win not open today owing
% the strlngency Of the money mar
kat"
Up to a late hour last night the
officers Of the company expected 10
open today. but subsequent consulta-
tlnns brought a decision that IN view
of the tight money market the Interests
Of the depositors would be conserved by
closing
According To the statement issued In
June % last the bank had resources
aggregating 50. 23S 1886.
It's Liabilities included besides the
$500 900 capital stock a surplus of 81
$50 600. undivided property OF 81, lO9.
ana deposits OF t25. l65,625.
j Edward Studley is president Of the
Institution and Marsden j. Perry "a
FIRST vice president
East Greenwich. r.. l.. oct. 25.-The
East Greenwich branch OF the Union
Trust company Of Providence did not
open It's doors this morning. A notice
Was posted stating hat the branch was
being kept closed for the protection
of depositors
Central Fails. r. l.. oct. 25.-The Gem
trial Falls branch Of the Union Trust
company opened at 2 o'clock. Az that
time more than 80 people were waiting
az IN, doors. As an wished 10 with
necessary 10 suspend business. after
about 10 minutes. The deposit0rs wore
mainly min operatives or small busi-
ness men.
The branch was originally the Manu-
facturcrs' Trust company and was TAX
ca over by the Union Trust company
year ago.
10 was the only bank I'm the city. Tho
city of Central Falls is the largest
deaosltOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
TAKEN BACK TO LAYTON.
sheriff Ware OF Davis County Takes
suspects Of Bank Burglary.

This morning Sheriff Ware Of Davis
county came 10 the city 20 see John
Harrington and John Collins. the two
men arrested yesterday morning on
suspicion OF being the men who
dynsmltcd the First National bank at
Layton early yesterday morning
Al noon today sherin Ware lcft for
Layton. taking With him the two men
as prisoners. Sheriff Ware would not
say that the men arrested here were
tho ones wanted but admitted there
were circumstances which tended 90
connect them with the crime.
III they dil not DO tha Job they
knew something about it, said the
sheriff. They nave told conflicting
stories as 20 their warc1houts ou THE
night OF the job. They answer the
description OF the men seen about the
bank and they have told conflicting
stories as to- where they were. They
said they were iu the saloon 1t q Cer-
tain time bul we know they were not
there al chat time ] don't know what
we VIII do With them bat ] Win take
them back to Layton for thr purpose
OF Identification and Oh find Out Just
where they were when tEe bank Was
blown uu'
since their Incarceration .n taa clty
GAIL. both men have 'uiaiue4 % dis
Greet silence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
PROBABLE OFFICIALS
CUSTOMS BUSINESS INCREASES.

The Salt Lake custom house Is doing
a land office business. The entries for
the entire first year numbered so. while
the entries for the present quarter
alone numbered ,l. A large consign-
ment OF foreign unoleum arrived this
morning through the custom house, and
the broweries are importing large guam
titles of German hons. Collector
GreeuoWald reports trouble yet With
the brokers iu New York and san Fran
cisco. who continue 90 endeavor 70
sIdo track lmportatiaus and thus Sc
cure their commissions az the expense
1f the importer. The collector feels
rsasonabIv certain now OF there being
government bonded warehouses in this
city before long. a much needed con-
VeUipuca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
TOREGISTER VOTE
ON TUESDAY NEXT
Party Charimen All Busy Perfect
ING Plans for the
Last Day.
THEN STORY WILL BE TOLD.
Republicans and Democrats i'm Many
Hot Debates Are Seeking to
Down the americans

Registration day is now the objective
Of political interest I'm salt Lake. At
an headquarters the party chiefs are
planning for the event by checking up
their prospective voters and getting a
list Of all wh3 are not registered, but
who ought TO be-,
The iockeying for position as the fav-
orite OF the voters whose first wish is
Co get In a ballot against the "Ameri-
cam party rs stu going on
This morning when two men were
found together on Main street each one
emphasizing h,c bad opinion OF tho
other b was safe conclusion that
they were talking politics.
An are absorbed n the fusion argu-
ment, and In addition each ifs urging
its right TO stuni as the strong RAM
part against the common enemy this
fan. Some quote the figures OF the
last city election and others count the
city vote IN the county election OF a
year ago. The show OF strength VIII
probably De made ON registration day.
and 80 is probable from today's out
look that both Democratic and Bepub-
lican banners win hy high on that day,
with as many carriages in service a.
each can muster.
Today Chairman Snow declared that
every citizen should look UP MS record
on Tuesday next as hundreds of names
would be found missing when voters
rested secure ia the thought that they
were duly on the books. The Demo-
cratic organization he declared is IN
the best shape OF the last ten years
10 get the vote Of his party registered,
and 90 see that Il is voted on election
day.
Secretary Farley =. Jensen OF the
Republican party said that the matter
OF getting votes registered was the
thing most earnestly up for considera-
ton in his headquarters and that "a
large Republican force would be out
on registration day
The American party Is said 10 be
sinking a little OF the barrel funds In
To automobiles for use on that day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
DOG GOT THE GEESE.

Flock Of Fine Dinner Birds Visited by
Destructive Canine.
Parkkeeper Heath is a sorrowful
man. The beginning Of this week he
bad "A fun grown geese Of fine quality
stroning about the deer park az Lib
ertv park growing fatter every day ana
promising muca for the New Years
dinner Today every one Of those
geese is dead and horribly muulated-
A big dog did % all last wednesday
night at the park.
In some manner the dos was attract
ed BY the quacking geese and I'M some
other manner managed 90 get inside
the fence about the door park When
inside there. be went after the geese
IN destructive fashion. Every one
was found dead or dying when the
parkkeeper made his rounds yesterday
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
JAPANESE CONVINCED
THERE WILL BE NO WAR.

New York. oct 25.-Dr Louis l..
Seaman. eN-surgeon ma jor United
States army who was with japanese
forces both naval and military, during
the Russo-Japanese war. has received
letter from COnut Okuma, the Japanese
progressive leader, IN which Count
Okuma said that the sending Of The At
lautic fleet To- the Pacific Is not good
diplomacy.
"Furelgn newspapers" Count Okuma
wrote, ARE too pessimistic The Jap
anese are convinced that there will be
no war Every case like the San
Francisco incident is sure To have a
bad effect / think that the trouble Is
due to the states sovereignty principle
IN the United States. The power Of the
states is too great They are too indie
pendent The sending Of the Atlantic
feet 20 the Pacific IL not good diplo-
macy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
CHAMBERS IN THE STATE.

Secretary Beatty of the state board
Of health reports considerable ISLANDERS
about the state. he says conditions
are made worse by "a disposition on the
part % horse owners 10 conceal cases,
when % Is for their own interest. as
wen as the Interest OF horse owners
elsewhere TO have the presence of the
disease known. Chambers is aucurahle-
that is 90 say. no anti-toNu has as yer
been discovered to Couutoract Che dis
ease. Dr. Beatty says that as 5000
ae case Is discovered, on is supposed
to exist. IL should ar once be- reported
to the state board which win send
veterinary To- the place, and ff
there rs really no disease. OF course
nothing win be done. but n 90 ls there,
inc AFFLICTED animal win be killed at
once. and a thorough disinfection made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

Barnard Ernest Thalmann and Gen.
Henry G. ldc. Am of New York City.
pected that some $1,000 900 to tl5 900 900
VIII be engaged ut those ceuters for
Import if necessary.
Dealings in stocks were NOT active
and tine general list moved rather nar-
roWly. Individual securities. however
acted fevcrishly. selling of Northern
Pacific carried % down . points and
Reading lH. oregon Short Liue fund
ing . per cent bonds sold at l5. "a dee
cline Of rs from yesterdays price.
AArEHICANs ~ LONDON.
London. oct 25-American securities
rallied sharply on the stock exchange
ihls morning. owing 90 the optimistic
reports from New York following the
active Intervention OF prominent hnan-
clers OBJ tho financial situation for thc
purpose of stopping tha decline DOB
prices. Quutafions IA tHe uI..Ius induy
Nfir tQ points over paNiN and iir-
Thor advanced later on. fno short cove
ering ana moderate buying lIlrr from
The continent Onion Pacific Hf noon
showed gain of its. Louisville ANA
NASHVILLE had risen 4 points ana Atohl-
son ana canadian pachc showed Hn ode
vance of aH points above tne Sew
YORK aluifnlrul United states siael
was an exception to tho gDueral hrm-
ness und ruled rs % point below partly
PARIS ROURsE FfRMER
Paris. Oct 25- There was Feneri
recovery on the n1urso tdly ard prices
closed nrm, nNiug 90 tng h.irf prrfa-
lUNi here thHt thN Hofsf uf flr financial
600 llfT DAD Sew 3 nrk b. oyer which re~
f4ifHd lu - fnkrllug movement ln
,lhiDu culIel snafeh nerf moluded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
DECISIVE GAME
FOOTBALL SEASON
Students Of "U7 will Hold Out
door Rally Tonight for Benefit
OF Varsity Team.
MEETS GOLDEN TOMORROW.
Utahs Most Formidable Rival OF the
Year f. the Team from Colorado
school Of Mines.


''"''l''s "l 'i'' 'u''eIsiy or
Utah viii parade Main street and hold
an out Of doors rally for the benefit of
.tto ,.,,-.f+,. 800. ...tt-t -
est rival OF lhla year, IN a game t0mpr-
row afternoon at Cummings field
Tho ramo ia with Golden school OF
,,,t,,.s $500, -. -. -.
'''''''' WHO" mas tne strongest team
eral years and fhev cone determined
to whip Jtah f1, me- -aas,n mad either
Golden or T-fan must -o down and .uf
i'm this meeting frfarr5ottDtair
rhampiore.
Thc asf4bIiarrrerf ,f nm f1tsrr-our-
tain champioi.sl,in ie nat "a tbirr of
vrast .o. T.aet ,..r frtsb g,ri3,.1
fhourh ar r,,,ral,tf,. e,or.s T-fsl,
stood I'm GoIder,s .Isaa ANA ti-s -,it.s,ion
of which Was i-f.rr,,,I,.t.li,, ci1a,,r.ior,
was settled by f5a blonde ,f e9.b ir
hoir own avorite manner
Dfr,,,pr,,-stfrt. g,,tt-
But the matter of the championship
certainly lay between the two teams.
Utah having eliminated Boulder hand
ily. This year Utah still has t0 meet
Boulder. ana Boulder sim has 90 meet
Golden DO Utah bests Golden tomorrow.
Utah Will advance 90 tne Boulder game
with the mantle of utermouuam
ehampiorsniu within reach. aud as Oh
big force In western football.
Defeat tomorrow means the ollmiua-
zion uf Utah for fhis saas1r as "a power
OF any potentautv outside of state
borders. I'M hI4 crisis me team is
found n crippled condition through
lack OF substitutes and especially
through iaek of effective student up-
activity To ses that men were kept on
Che reserve squad ION such an amor-
gencv as tho failure OF "a star before
"a game. Peterson. the slant center who
with Palm and SeeIey guaranteeing
that there would D.. no holes iu the line
while the play was forming. is out
VI b. and n much lighter substitute
must go boz. while Heaucssy man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
TIIE COTTON CROP.

Washington Ool 25.-The census
bureau today made public the result OF
me reDorts Of Its special agents ON the
oauntitv OF cotton of his years crop
which had been gInued up 20 the 18th
inst. showing a0S833G bales as COM
pared with A931.G-l bales ginncd FOR
the same time laa' rear
m these figures $50 counties are rep
resented and thhr count ss last year
gave total 0f '20I-a bales.
Tho t0tnl reported lu the output or
rr .H compared with 26-
125 for last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
Electric Bells, Nightwatchmen,
And Old Tangled Thief Catch
ers Take Back Seat.
LATEST DEVICE is WINNER.
As Result Robber Was Captured
With Goods, and Now
RepOseS in Jail.
Couldn't Resist Bottle of Whisky
Which Contained Knockout Drops
Found Unconscious Iuis Morning.

r..r.rs~ .-..,.. .t....,. balm. ,t-,+
v.,f.b,,e, s-. .-. ..., .,, t,t-,
bacU -eet ,,,o,. tt,.. s,.,lt,.,.,s coll
-rirf.r ta ,--t,,-. t,,.,.,i,-s
al e,.au. ,,I-.-.,r,t,,. ,r ti,. N-.,,
and Second hand machinery coro-
psu,.sas er,+b Third vyost has "a now
s,ra,,a .,r ..s,,t,,riro ,,i5pisi,t ,,trp5-
OPP. and rar tFa a~.f limo a. was need
this morrirr with egccosr. Az a result
of tne new discovery man giving
tho name OF s. b. p,Iar ia NOW ir-
.ar.erato5 ,g tbe c.ty iau with "a
CHARGE of f..rg.ary HANGING over his
head In fact There are two r5arces
Tho ss.rs, mas, t. -.-l,f7s5 3D., fi.-ss
y.or5s.
.t-r,.t ,.,. Jr,,..-
0i'it1 'f CART i'i.
Tho story of Daleys capture. ace
cordInF Goo omcor Tom simpson, SIS MS
follows.
Sometime durng last might the
Great American Tea company was enc
tered and quantity of snverware
stolen. Knives. forks carving sets
ana oiner articles "ef' i1Nen' lhe
p'op,I'' stolen 's 'l'',l '' ,o." fI'0
10 '-. ~ '''' o.,n 'e,' 'i,s"
l''' '"s '.'.. ,' ',.'' ID '1o,'
l' b".'i'E entrance ,' ''.
ing the siNefWare mo sack Mi'
Thief quietly walked AWAY.
uut t,a ora iob aid NOT seem 90
49,,
'A''alf 'He "u's''' re HeN1 tuille'
bits attention to ar SWems place. The
office was mot open but he managed
b.. ...,,rs .s,..ff,a-., ,,,. tbs si,,rie
melAod OFT piflns IRON 'lai9 from lhe
window with croWbar. breaking The
ygirdov, ana ooterIne. rho b.ir-lar
-,t, l.s .-t,,. t.t.. -.... t...t.... .s
These De loid on a chair while hc went
20 work searching ior Nalu@n'es m
49,. .... \, ~. -. -. -
''' % '-' y. '''' ''
| up later. The burglar then turned
hts attention 90 desk which he
s-,,-H,1 anon Anon. e. worth ~
stamps were secured "Na inc" 'i''
gaze Of The thief ZEN upon that which
caused his undolue
.r--,. .,,. r-,.,,l.r.-l.
CAUSE 'F lNhDi-N''
u was a ouart bottle of whisky
si.,....,,, .,,- a.. u,.,,o- ,r,tsbi,.
cchiaIhti hhoeh"li drops
preceded a. once t1 sample the
D. Do O. D. .HHH HHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
N1corINE POISONING
a. y. Greenfield n Dying Condition
Prom lse oft Cigarettes.
farerfal IA trn uNawr"l

ogden. OCT. 25-A young man by the
name VI A. u Greenfield ls ln dy-
mg condition here today from the ef-
fecis no nicotine poisoning Greenfield
rs about 20 years of age, and has been
an habitual user of cigarettes Nes-
terday be- Waa stricken with conyul-
sionf. and ur Condor was called tn
attend Dim. This morning Dis cOndi-
U0u r. such chat ho cannot live m0rs
thnn fnW hours, according 20 tho af-
trudng physician Tho yqung man
fafhfr IA. b. Greenfield. lives al 20l
Douglas boulevard. Chicago, and has
been nouled Of his sons condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
OMAHA EXPRESS cos.


Omaha. oct. Especial Examiner C.
n. Brown. OF the interstate commerce
commission. is in Omaha preparing 20
take testimony in the investigation in-
90 the business methods OF the exc
press companies which begins boz Ohiaha
Monday.
The hearing De- the outcome OF O COM
plant nlcd with the Interstate COM
MERGE commission by Seor. Branch, OF
tne Western Fruit Johhe-s' association.
alleging that One express companies
engage m buying aul selling truit and
other commodities lu competition with
sult j0hbere.
The coming hearing win De- the FIRST
one BOO tur country tt which testimony
win have been tIkcu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
DIDN'T PAY HIS LAWYER


ogden. oct 25-Ths morning scrg;
Chamber of the police department ar
rested negro from Salt Lake named
John Cooper GAG he request ~ the sai-
Lake police. n IH alleged that Cooper
entered into u contract with Atty.
BaIy uf Salt Lake. involving "a suit
against % railroad company and that
Cooper mon settled with The company
Tor $500 10 Dos Baid that something
was coming to tht attorney, and Coop
60 failed tl settle. hence hIs arrest at
ogden. Whether the man VIII be-
charged with embezzlemeut or rcceiv
ing money under ulse rretcnse is "a
matter f0r future consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Physicians Consider His Convalcscence
Progressing satisfactorily.

Vienna. oct 25.-The physicians in
attendance on Emperor Francis Jos
ep today decided not 10 issue any fur
Their bulletins as they consider that
his convalescence is progressing sat
isfactorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
The Future of
Standard Oil
Saturday News


Ouicr features Tor tliis issue,
any one of which makes ~
worth ~ price, arr as follows;
IN the BnckWoods Of Egypt by
Frank g.. Carpenter illustrated.
Another london litcrnrl
shrine Proved to be- Bogus
English Bishop Advocates the
snio ~ bishops Palaces, Illus
rated
Lady Mary's London Gossip.
Great Crime syndicate ~
Paris.
A Notable Fire Fighter, Chief
Croker nf Nclf York, illustrated.
Horace Fletcher, Unique Food
Reformcr, illustrated.
Arc Tca rhCrF' Examinations
gcifinR harNor.
How u.c Tourist Secs salt
Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25
EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.
Little Additional News, but Bad
Weather Continues.

Weather Continues.
Rome. oct lb.-Little additional news
was received here This morning from
the districts of Cnlaharia. which were
devastated by earth shocks during the
evening of oct 21 Tho bad weather
continues in the south ana 30 a. feared
thar many persons are hHely 40 lose
ther lives na the result of exposure
fear of "a repetition ~ tho earthquake
preventing them from returning 90 tho
villages Many of The homeless people
have erected tents of are living under
other temporary COVERINGS. A few fresh
sh0fifs were experienced yesterday hut
rn further damage has been reportCg
The pope has sent supplies 81 money
tn me clarry of Culahria for the relief
of the suffering Practitioners ana has
ordered that tho churches boz kept open
daN and night for Che use Of the home
fsa. ln addition to tho funds sent boy
fhe noutln the government has far-
NaIdfd SEQ 900 40 tho cHlabrian auihnn-
tes fnr use m the relief work and has
taken every other step possible 40 help
400 sufferers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

--ov WINDOWS BY THE THOU.
s,ND--that's what newspaper adj
.,tslne gives 20 a store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-25

M ?, quote prices IL TO weaken store
advertising. A clever phrase r. good
III leads up 90 an attractive
quotation
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17

ing entertainment on the
streets of the city during
the entire week of the fair,
consisting of five big open
air attractions absolutely
without price. The prin-
cipal streets will be illum-
mated with thousands in
acandescent lights and will
present a most beautiful
spectacle.
Don't forget the date
September 9-13, inclusive.
Begin to plan your trip to
the South Dakota State
Fair now and make the
week of September 9th a
week of pleasure and sight
seeing.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17

Largest entry of stock ev-
er gathered in the state.
Special rates of one fare
for round trip on all rail-
roads.
Special trains have been
arranged for from Water
town, Pierre, Aberdeen,
Sioux Falls and Canton,
Yankton and Chamberlain
via. Mitchell.
The agricultural exhibit
alone will surprize all as it
will surpass that of any
state in the union.
The Huron Commercial
Club will see that all are
properly cared for. A new
1875 room hotel has recent
ly been open to the public.
Fifty picked members of
the State Militia will police
the grounds under Adjutant
General Englesby.
The Fourth Regimental
band of 80 members will
furnish music the entire
week. Their dress and
appearance and class of mu-
sic rendered will alone be
worth the time and expense
of visiting the state fair.
The amusement program
will be the largest and best
that has ever been witness
ed in the northwest. A few
of the features herein emu
merated: Joe Joker, king
of guideless harness horses,
races without driver, hop
pies or sulkey. The great
est and most wonderful eX-
hibition ever witnessed.
The three great Anestos,
comedy, triple bar bound
ing act. This is undoubtly
one of the best acts in the
business.
Delbaugh & Meyer in a
novelty act consisting of
Roman rings and the hui
man elevator. This act at
present is playing the large
eastern parks and is brought
to our fair under heavy ex-
pense.
Lojett novelty aerial act,
Pollard, one of Americas
greatest jugglers all of the
above performers are world
renowned and stand alone
in their professions.
Cow boy relay race.
Running three miles each
day for four last days for a
purse of $3.50. Rider
changing horses at the end
of each mile. This race will
be extremely sensational
and one of the strong enter
tainment features OF the
fair.
The citizens of Huron
have arranged for an even
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17


Northern Normal
and Industrial School
State Educational Institution
Aberdeen, South Dakota
SIXTH YEAR WILL BEGIN ON SEPT. 10, 1907
Normal, Industrial, Business and College Preparatory
Courses of Study
Winter Courses for Country Boys and Girls
Corps of Seventeen Skilled Teachers
Buildings and Grounds Convenient and Attractive
Handsome New Structure in Course of Erection
Well Equipped Laboratories and Shops
Large Gymnasium with Baths and Lockers
EXPENSES LOW
Write to the President for Catalogue
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17

Buys grain of all kinds and sells coal
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-08-17
State Fair

Be Loyal to Your own State
Fair, Exhibit, Visit it and
Urge Others to Attend,
Huron, Sept. 9.lO.lI.I2.I3
$4,000 in Premiums;
$4,000 Race Program;
$780, Free Attractions