davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27
DEATHS HARVEST
Harry Cooper Dies of Typhoid Fever
at thu Home Of His Father in
This City

Harry Coo,er, one of Cornelius Coop
er, Of this city, died of typhoid fever
at $3.50 Sunday morning. Mr.. Cooper
came with his wife from their New
Jersey home last fall, in the quest of
health. He was afflicted with tuber-
culosis and thought the climate would
benefit rim. In the early summer he
and his wife went into camp on the
banks CT Fairy Lake. Typhoid fever
broke out in that vicinity, due to a
bad well, and the disease was, it is
believed, communicated to Mr.. Coop
er by flies. He was brought to his
fathers home in this city and was
given the best of care, but the dread
disease did it's work. Mrs. Cooper is
now ill with the same .malady.
Brief funeral services were held
at the Cooper home at 1915 p. m.
Monday, conducted by Rev. ]. S. Kin
gan. The remains We're taken to the
Great Northern station and went east
op the local passenger, enroute 10 the
home Of the deceased at Dumont, New
Jersey The father of the deceased
c. Cooper, accompanied his sons re-
main. Mr.. Cooper was Sc years of
age at the time of his death.
John o. Hendrickson OF Kandota
died at the home of M. r. Madland
III Kandota on Thursday, August 20,
after an illness of two weeks caused
bv typhoid fever.
Funeral services were held from
the Kandota church Sunday, August
23, Rev. Simonson of Eagle Bend Of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Kando:a town cemetery.
John Olof Hendrickson was born
in the parish of Eidskog, Norway,
May 8, 1867, and came OF this country
and to Kandota with his parents in
1872 when five years old. He was
married to Miss Christina Lying. His
wife died three years after the mar
riage A daughter Minnie Hendrick-
son of Kando:a, his mother Martha
Hendrickson and two sisters, Miss
Mary Hendrickson and Anne r. Oh
son of Hendrickson township, and a
brother Andrew H. Hendrickson, re-
main to mourn the loss of the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Hendrickson was a resident of
the town of Kandota ever since 1872,
with the exception of some two years
when he lived in Hubbard county,
Mimi. He owned his fathers home
stead at the time of his death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27
LEVORSON
Prohibition Candidate for the Legis-
Iature Compliments Herald for
its Fairness

That the attitude of The Herald
in the matter of giving all political
parties fair showing in it's columns
is appreciated, is witnessed by let
tel to the publisher, from Gustav
Levorson, whose candidacy for the
legislature, from this district, on the
prohibition ticket, was noticed in
the news columns last week. Here
IS Mr. Levorson's letter of acknowl-
edgement under date of Aug. "a:
Accept my personal thanks for a
copy of your paper of Aug. 2Oth
On behalf of that great movement
t. lift society above the level of the
drunkard, l extend most sincere
thanks for the fair and impartial
consideration accorded that move
ment in the copy sent me.
"Call that movement by whatever
name we please, anti-saloon, prohibi-
tion or temperance, it is with us and
with Us to stay. We are slow to
recognize the progressive movements
Of society. Not until lately was |
aware that, within this legislative
district there is such strong SEN
timent against the extension of the
liquor traffic. All experience proves
that human affairs are never at a
standstill; they must either go on Or
go back. 1t matters not what each
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27
Excellent Health Advice

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dawson, OF No. 379 Gif'
ford Ave-, San Jose, Cal, says: "The
worth of Electric Bitters as general
family remedy, for headache, bilious
ness and tcrpor of the liver and bowels
is so pronounced that am prompted to
say a word in its favor, for the benefit
of those seeking relief from such aff1ic.
tions. There is more health for the di.
gestive organs in bottle Of Electric
Bitters than in any other remedy ]
know Of" Sold under guarantee at
Hanson & Emerson's drug store. Soc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

''The Flaming Arrow, Lincoln j..
Carter's original western play, which
plays are so much in vogue, is now on
its 1lth annual tour, and seems to be
one of the few successes, that can re-
peat each year and please all. The
same big company, indians, band,
etc., are still feature. The engage
ment here is for Monday, Aug ust 81.
Do not forget that school opens at
the College next Tuesday morning.
Try to he with us on that date and join
class in either our Shorthand or
Business departments. College will
be open all day Monday.
Geo. F. Bouton, Prop.
If fathers and mothers OF young
girls were to keep their eyes open they
might be trifle more careful about
letting their daughters run around
town evenings. There are some
young girls, just verging upon
woman hood, right here in Sauk Centre
that need parental care. They go
gadding about town in pairs after
dark, catching on'' to any young
fellow that happens to come along.
and some of them are not at all par
ticular with whom they associate.
Only few evenings ago two girls not
yet out OF their teens were seen on a
vacant lot near the Great Northern
station with two young fellows of dis
reputable character. The parents OF
these two girls would be Mortified if
they knew of it. There is more or
less OF this sort OF thing going on all
the time and it would not be bad
idea for parents to keep little sharp
er lookout for their daughters.
Lovers of the good, clean and best
in drama will be delighted to hear OF
the appearance at the Opera House,
Monday evening August 81, OF Lin
coin J. Carter's beautiful western
melodrama, "The Flaming Arrow,
presented by company OF sterling
worth.
The st. Cloud Business College
teaches BUSINESS business in
every sense of the word. Business
bookkeeping, business shorthand,
business law, business penmanship,
business arithmetic, business every
thing. 1t gives the greatest value for
the money, and has the reputation OF
.'making good". 1t is the school for
the young men or woman who want
to become something more than
"cleeks" or cheap Office help. Rem
ember that if you buy cheap coat
you will probably wear it out and buy
another, but you will bny only ''one"
business education, therefore buy the
best.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

Lunkenheimer of Mankato was a
guest at the Palmer House over Sum
day. Mr.. Lunkenheimer is an old
newspaper man but is now travelling
for commission house. He says
that Mankato has suffered greatly
from severe scourge of the typhoid
fever caused by break in the sewer
system, but that things are now on
the mend and that the business out
look is bright.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

Do not forget that school opens al
the College next Tuesday morning.
Try to be with US on that date and JON
class in either our Shorthand or
Business departments. College will
be open all day Monday.
Geo. F. Bouton, Prop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

We sre the only duly authorized
AGENTS In this city for the sale OF
Washburn- Crosby Co.'S world re-
nowned Gold Medal Flour. Albert
DahIem Grocery Department.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

Mrs. Harvey Anderson, who has
been the guest of her sister Mrs. ]. s.
Kingan all summer, left on Tuesday
for her home In Melrose. She will
visit Chattanooga in Septemb 3.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

Without doubt Gold Medal Flour
makes better buns, buscuits, bread,
rolls, pastry and cake, than any
other flour on earth. Sold in this
city only at A. DahIem's Grocery
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27
he stands for; he must either stand
for the extension of the liquor traf-
fic or it's suppression.
Yours for Humanity,
GUSTAV LEVOKSON."

Something new ''Premium Brand
Coffee" beautiful pieces OF deeorat-
ed china ware given free with each
pound. A great seller at A. DahIem's,
grocery department.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

Do not forget that school opens at
the College next Tuesday morning.
Try to be with US on that date and
join class in either our Shorthand or
business departments. College will
be open all day Monday.
Geo. F. Bouton, Prop.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-27

CA9TozIA.
lar, tha >,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
'sss'''' : :, As/zAZzM
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-16
OF FEATHERS AND VELVET.
Original Neckpiece Described by New
York Fashion Writer.

A velvet and feather ostrich neck
piece, intended to take the place of
fur, that was seen in one of the shops
this week appealed strongly because
it was so pretty, becoming and could
be duplicated so easily, says the New
York Times.
The collar itself was a double bias
band of black velvet Is mc,.Gs wide,
# had five shirrings, the top one grad
uated to five inches from the edge
in the middle and four inches in the
front. The other shirrmgs follow the
same slant These were drawn to
At the neck, being securely fastened
at each side of the front. There then
was a ruche, top and bottom, the
lower part being wide, like col
larette.
Against the top or neck ruche were
laid ostrich tips, standing erect, each
about three inches APART. The tips
curled out, the slgher ones. of course,
at the back, the smaller sloping to,
ward the front, A wide soft satin rib
bon, knotted into loops, went around
the outside of the collar in such
manner as to conceal the stem of the
tips and the stitches which held them.
The same ribbon continued with long
ends at the front, tying in a bow. 1t
was simple and chic.
A white one would be charming for
evening, but black is better for gen,
eral use.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-16
Design for Costumes of silk and clot

Design for Costumes of Silk and Cloth
A costume of changeable silk and
white linen that will be copied a
month hence in Ottoman silk and
cloth or velvet and cloth was quite
charming and novel. Over an under
dress of finely-tucked white linen (the
tucks lengthwise) was worn a prin.
cess silk overdress, perfectly molding
the figure. The armholes were cut to
shape little over the top Of the tight.
tucked sleeves of the underdress; in
front the bodice was cut into q high
square and buttoned double breasted
for four or flve inches; below 1t was
cut out to show a wide girdle Of black
silk buckled with linen-covered
buckle. Below this opening the clos
ing line continued on the skirt, half
way to the knees, then 1t sloped
away sharply to the back to show
much of the underdress.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-16

Heal Things Have Become tor &
penslvs fef ,hs email uirli

Hoal fir sets viii he so evnGrlte
this wluief thai none but wealthy =.
rents viii feet they cbn AFFORD 10 a't
collera nuns, etc, ~ their anna J
daughters, However, this od,ana. a
rust w akins does not moan thui most
younr girls viii So without these cold
weather accessories tor there are
many really llautiful rc'ls they ca
wear that are made into such rSef'
lent limitations of real furs that even
nm expert nrrlcr Hnds difficulty In dis
tlngulshiuR them from natural skins
Among these superior limitations
that viii be popular for childr5As
use during the coming season are
coneN brown sable white rabbit,
chat assumes the name of erminc, aud
= Shrot that claims distinction er
mn.
Caraca, -. >'h Is such a good im'ta'
ton of the reat @rtlele that II denes
detection, and the snuen turs are s0oh
perfect match for cnlr"hilla ana
sealskin that children in general viii
never doubt their commences,
Squirrel, of course, is real and so Is
oppossum, Nutrla and beaver, too,
are usually left in their natural state,
also the pretty white thibet and an
CORA sets that will be affected by the
very small girls.
As to the designs seen recently for
these small girls winter furs, the
muffs are in cushion models, dec
Grated with bows of dainty ribbon or
pretty cord ornaments, and the neck
pieces are decidedly warm and com
Portable looking.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-16
ABOUT AbvERTISING-No.
If 1t Fits You Wear
This Cap
BY Herbert Kaufman

Advertising iso't crucble with which
lazy, bigotcd ald incapable merchants can
turn incompetcncy into euccess-but one into
which brains and tcnIcity and courage can he
poured and changed mo dollar. II is only
short cut across the fields -4o a moving
platform You can't get there" without
going some"
It's game in which the coorEer not the
Shirker--gets rlch.
By its mea-ure;1cnt every man stands for
what he IS and tor what he does, nor for what he
sOa5 III whct'he & =.
Every day in the advert;,ingworld isaaother
day and has to be taken care Of with the same
energy as it's JcsterG"y.
The gutter cartsu,v;ue wnc-c the plngge,
has ghc,t Of a chance.
Adc lg decent take the place OF bust
ness talent or business :9s-aa cement. 1t simply
tells what the .-> IS y and oqv it is managed.
The snob whose father erected and who is
content . lirc On what was handed TO him
can't stand up acainct the man who knows he
must bui'I for h,:3seT
What nlai.ts gu think that YOU are entitled
to pro3pcr &C NJ IS COINS titor who S0orks
t7vtCe as nara Tor MS pr0SperltyF
Why should as many pc02'c come to yOnr
store as patronize shop that makes an endeavor
to get their trade and shows them that it is
qOorth 1OhiIe to come to its doors?
Why should newspaper send IS many Gus
toners to you in half the iirle 1t took to till an
establishment which advertised tVice as long
and paid t1Cice as much for It's publicity?
This is the day when the best man wins
after he broUes that he is the best man-when
the best store wins, when it has shown that it is
the best store-when the best goods win, after
they've been demonarated to be the best goods.
Ifyou wantthe plumyou can't getitby lying
under the tree withyour mouth open waiting
for it to drop-too many other men are willing
to climb out on the limb and risk their necks
in their eagerness to get it away from you.
1t is mans game-this advertising--just
hanging on and Juggling and straining all the
time to get and keep ahead. 1t is the finite ex-
preston of the law of competition which sits in
blind folded justice, over the markets of the
world.
Copyright 1905 BY chicagoj
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-16
For Gifts That
will please"

EgrsNIgr rs lrksome shopping from
IS.t.llta.s..j2. place to place carrying de-
AFEsHkl signs, quart, and price in
S F@%.:ls"'~ mind from tore to store.
Come first to the store that has pll the
known best --c"me tiret TO the store that
prldes itself on being able to furnish the
suitable present for ans and every mem
Der of the family, and a good sensible
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25

Outing lannels, worth I3c. at
this sale g.
Fleeced goods, worth II aud
I3c, at this sale...... SC and 10
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
DEEP CREEK NEWS.

w. H. Hanson started for his old home
last Saturday on a business trip.
Willie Balm is getting u some fine
cedar posts. He intends to fence his
claim in the spring.
Quite a number of Sand Greek and
Deep Creek people attended the dance
at Sam Pullin's ranch last Friday even
ing and all report a fine time.
We are having beautiful weather, SO
fine that Miss Ada Ferris of Medora
plucked some pansies from her garden
last week. Not bad for the time Of year
John Ehrmantraut is helping c. E
Everett in, drawing. home his cedar
posts, which he cut last winter. Mr.
Everett will fence his homestead in the
spring.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
vERslpp, ITEMS.

Henry David is digging a we'll on his
-wife's claim.
c. w. Palmer and wife visited with
Mr.. Shumway''s people Sunday.
Jim Simmons. who works at Dickin-
son, visited his family Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Johnson and family and
Mrs. Shaw spent Sunday at VIM.
David's.
There will be a social dance at c. w.
Palmer's Saturday evening. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend.
News was received a few days ago
concerning the marriage OF Miss
Gertrude Louisa Weiderman to Edward
Roy Graves. The couple were married
by Rev. Frank B. Dinick at Oregon City,
where Mr.. Graves has a beautiful home
pre- pared for the bride.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
MElBY,

Miss Olga Bang visited the ranch and
vicinity last week.
Postmaster Iverson is in Dickinson on
business this week.
Miss Lois Alverson is recovering from
an attack of mumps.
A pleasant social was given at the
Grampford home last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hanson and Misses Schulberg
and Wade visited Mrs. b. r. Iverson
last week.
Willard Alvarson went south last week
with a load Of poles for a party near
Dickinson.
Postmaster b. R. Iverson returned Sat
| urday from a visit to his former home in
South Dakota.
Those who attended the dance at Sam
Pelton's Saturday night report a very
pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulson drove tc
Taylor Monday, where they took the
train to Dickinson.
A number of friends of Claude Ander
son rendered him a pleasant surprise a
his home one evening last week.
Notices are posted announcing a sec
ond creamery meeting to be held at the
%schoolhouse January 80 at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Middleton has moved onto hi
claim near here. His brother is staying
with him while looking for a location.
Peter Rasmussen is suffering with
broken nose, as a result of a fall on tn
ice. John Larson accompanied him t
Dickinson or Thursday.
Sneak thieves are getting in their worl
in the country north, having taken pole
and oats and in one case the whole of
dressed hog, which had been hung u
outdoors.
A basket social was held at the school
house Friday evening. A very pleasan
evening was passed with music and dane
ing. A neat sun of money was receive
and will be used for the benefit of til
school.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
LOCAL NEWS.
aContinued from page y

W.P. Arnold of Beach was a business
visitor: in tie city yesterday.
Mrs. T. G. Saunders came in from the
.Kildeer country Tuesday and will re-
main n,the city for some time.
Miss Christina Holemoe left Friday
for Bismarck, where she will assist at a
recital and spend Sunday with friends.
Misses Lola and Lyle Merrill left
yesterday for Butte, Mont, for a short
visit with friends. They will return next
week. making several stops on the way.
German services will be held at the
Christ church, IS miles southeast Of the
city, at 1890 a. IN. January. 26, andl at
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
d n this city at 1890 p. m.
Mrs. ]. Leonberger entertained a
number of ladies at her home Thursday
afternoon. The party was in honor Of
Mrs. Lee Nichols Of Chicago. Five
hundred was played, refreshments
served and a delightful afternoon spent
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
ShACkWLlE ITEMS.

The enrolment of the Shackville
school has increased to twenty.
Hans Hegdahl and James S. Douglas
went to New England Saturday.
Robert Turner made a business trip to
New England the first of the week.
Viegel Hanson and Ernest Chafin
were business visitors in Bowman Tues
day.
William Flatz went to Belfeld last
week for an additional supply of school
furniture.
Ralph Scarf and Oscar A. Carlson
made a business trip to Scranton the
first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
Select Representatives IN
Sympathy With Con.
Stitution

Belfeld, N. d., Jan. FL, 1908.
Editor Press:
While the newspapers of this
state are busy discussing the
chances of the various candidates
for office in the coming campaign,
there seems great danger that
both the papers and the people
will overlook the initiative and
referendum, the most important
measure that comes before them
at the next election. u.
The fate of this constitutional
amendment, which gives the
people of the state absolute and
direct control of the state govern
ment whenever they wish to ex-
ercise it, depends upon. the men
who will be chosen to represent
us in the next legislature.
The mere statement of the
features of the amendment is all
that is necessary to convince any
one of its desirability unless he is
at heart opposed to a government
by the people.
That part of the amendment
known as the initiative gives
eight per cent of the legal voters
of the state the right to demand
a vote of the whole people upon
any proposed consti utional
amendment or law, excepting
where the legislature anticipates
the action of the people by pass
ing the proposed law exactly as
petitioned for.
The portion of the amendment
known as the referendum gives
five per cent of the legal voters of
the state the right to hold up any
law passed by the Legislature if
the necessary petition is filed
within ninety days after its adj
journment. Any law thus held
up must be submitted to a direct
vote Of the people at the next
general election.
Thus, as said before, the initia-
E tive and referendum together
would give the people of the
state absolute control of the state
S government whenever they wish
to exercise it.
d No one who really believes in
principle laid down in the declara-
ton Of independence, that gov
ernments derive their powers from
. the consent of the governed"
can consistently oppose it.
- If the amendment passes the
: Legislature at its next session, it
must be submitted to the people;
:. and there can be no reasonable
doubt that it will pass by an over,
r. whelming majority.
re- The people of Oregon voted
upon a similar measure about SIX
years ago and it passed in every
precinct in the state and passed
lie in the whole state by more thar
ten to one.
After a trial of six years, The
- Portland Oregonian, the leading
republican paper of the state
to says: "In this great movement
toward genuine republicanism
Oregon merits the glory of {
s pioneer; but many other state:
are following in her steps. The
st referendum becomes more ano
Of more an acknowledged remedy
for control of legislatures"
N The people of this state should
"a ascertain the names Of the mem.
bers of the legislature who votec
for and against this measure a,
: the last session, and those who
showed by their votes that they
are not in sympathy with the
spirit of our government shoule
promptly be retired to private
life.
I would respectfully sugges
that every paper in North Dakot;
be called upon to publish the full
text of this measure together will
the names of the members of botf
houses who voted for and agains
it.
HENRY HEAToN.
III
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25

Get your poultry in shape; try the
Little Wonder disinfectant nest egg,
sure death to lice and mites. For sale
by R. c. Davis, Belfeld. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
Wants, ForSale, Rent&c

l want six more good hustling, ener.
getic men, who want to make some
money, to work for the Modern Wood
men of America in the state of North
Dakota. Address me at Belfeld, N. d.,
j. N. Jack, District Deputy. I.I8-2t
The Dickinson press., 1908-01-25
Weather Report

Following is the government weather
report, kept by Observer l.. R. Wal
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta
ton, for week ending January %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-15
AN OIL DRILLER
IS GRAVE STATE
As the Result Of Injuries Sus.
tanned Near Wolf
Summit.

s. j. Wright the well known Salem
drllleN OF the contracting firm of
Ward and Wright. has been lying at
his home in Salem in very grave
condition the entire week as the re-
suit 81 serious injury received
while ~ work on the Hornor broth
ers well on The Thompson farm he-
low Wolf Summit.
While on duty as driller he was
struck in the head by spudding
shoe" which rendered him uncon-
scious for more than twenty-four
hours. The unfortunate man was at
once removed to the Thompson home
where he received the very best care
and was later removed to his home
in Salem. He has regained con-
sciousness but still suffers periods OF
relapse into a state OF unconscious
ness which cause considerable anxiety
among his numerous friends.