davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-06

feed class; mailing barley is all bought
and sold upon its merits. What good
will the producer realize from ma
tlonal inspection law that would com
pei him to sell his product at grade
under that furnished by a competitive
market?
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-06

nature of a severe rebuke administer
ed to the supreme court by the voters
of Minnehaha county The Egan
majority is all the more remarkable
when the bitter factional feeling ex-
isting in that county is considered.
The county went for Kittredge by
about 400, and for Egan by about
5000.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-06

petitors. And farther, and wider in
its bearings, it shows the necessity of
making all commerce interstate even
where beginning and ending within
states, and all carriers federal creations
instead of thoseof states. Sioux City
Tribune.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-06

and that pertaining to land titles.
These two reforms accomplished and
the people of Russia will have attain
ed great advance toward freedom in
fact as well as in name. There is now
great hope for the peasantryo Russia.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-06

A STRAW vote taken by the Chicago
Record show a Taft majority in South
Dakota of l4,26S This estimate il
nearer the, result than that made by
the state committee but is too large
by about five thousand. Huronite.
The returns show that the Huron
lte is poor guesser.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-11-06

Gold Medal Flour at the Farm
er's Elevator, De Smet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

'spinnlied," Gitolnp. Miss Dorothy Leonard.
'Chant Elegiac." (TschaikowskD. Miss Fran
ces Newmark.
''Intermezzo." op 11s. No. 2; Rhapsody in
E Flat Major" (Brahms). Miss Gertrude
.syyarum." ''Griilen,'d ''Fabel," from OPP. u
(Schumann), Miss Ruth Dearborn.
Sonata, OBJ. 80 Cvon Weber Henselt). allegro
moderate con spirito Miss Ethel Wyatt
Impromptu, Op. % Chopin. Miss Lillian Nc
Bean.
Etude. op Is. No. Chopin. Miss Ethel
"Gondoliera" Giszo. Miss Dearborn.
''Berceuse' Chopin; III / Were a Bird,
Qienset), Miss Wyatt
Rhapsody. No. II Uiszt. Miss Cohen.
Symphony hall was filed Friday aft
ternoon with friends OF the pupils of
the Leipzig School of Pianoforte, the
occasion being recital given by the
students of the school, the numbers
rendered including the following:
"Loure," from third suite for cello (Bach)
Miss Fannie Smart.
'Duetto from Magic Flute, tMozart);
Waltz (Kohler), Miss Tessie Tanzola-
Sonata moonlight" Op 81, No. 2 (Beet-
hcven) Miss Anna Simpson
Nocturne. OPP. .. No. Chopin, Miss Elsie
Harrison
ana Re wesuseu''ef volkeweise." "Hallins
(Grieg) Miss Gladys Harrison.
'tFruhlngsrauchen." (Sinding), Miss Anna
Simpson
CBrisson). Miss Dorothy and Master Everett
'Erotik." op. 4s. No. 3 CGrieg) Miss Fannie
Smart.
Hungarian Dance" No 2, duet (Brahms)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

by of the Manhattan opera house with
the son of the impresario.
There" said young Hammerstein,
sis positively the best two-for-a-quar-
ter cigar sold on Broadway. 1t has
the aroma"
SAY, will you excuse me for fifteen
minutes; l want to get married." said
Flachs.
Certainly, If it is that important"
A quarter of an hour later Flachs
returned and found IIammerstein still
in the lobby discoursing on the brand
of cigar he had discovered, The sec
rotary Joined the gr6up.
"As / was saying, this cigar has
the perfumes of Araby faded-say,
Flachs, whom did you marry while you
were gomez"
Miss Morichini."
"What!"
We sat out on the veranda of her
hotel-Madame Morichini, her husband
and /.
Tell me about the early days in
Mauritius," I asked.
"Ah, they made fun of me-" she said
with her quaint and endearing accent,
more French than Spanish. Il had a
great many dolls and used to stand
them in a row and sing to them when
/ should have been helping ma mere.
All day long I sang to them and they
me, monsieur" she asked with her
joyous laugh. But they did indeed.
They were all artists. I gave each one
part, for I knew the scores of the
popular operas almost before I could
read. ] was the leader, the prompter,
the orchestra and the audience. Your
turn, Mephisto,' l would say, and if he
did not sing well 1 would tap him on
the nose. Then Faust and Valentine
and Siebel would give their parts, but
1 was always Marguerite and had no
doll TO represent her.
Most everybody laughed at me, but
later on someone said that l ought to
study music. and they kept saying it
till I went TO Paris when I was 10. And
do you know who my first teacher was?
1t was photograph. Day after day I
listened to the voices Of Patti and
Melba, and they were my instructors
though they do not know it. It is only
once year that you get good opera in
Paris"
And your first success?"
"Under Colonne in Paris. 1t was only
a short time ago. Then I met Mr..
Hemmerstein and Mr.. Beck of the
Orpheum. At the Mania ttan opera
house I sang Marguerite to the Faust
of Zenatello. Adamo Didur was Me-
the part of Gilda lin 'Rigoletto' and
Juletta in the Tales of Hoffman,
Then 1 went on the Orpheum circuit.
Now I am going to rest a week In Los
Angeles and-go fishing, maybe"
AS she tossed me a foreign little
curtsey of farewell she promised to
send me her photograph with her name
written on 1t as 1 had requested.
] hope she does not forget to do it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

Madam Maurica Morichina, who has
been one of the successes of the week
at the Orpheum. has offered to sing at
ST. Vincent's today, and will be heard
at the morning service in Gounod's lie
Repentir."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

Word has been received from L. H.
Behymer of the termination in Chicago
of the very successful tour of the Phil
harmonic quintet. The trip was with
out serious accident, although trains
were delayed twice by floods. The
company has disbanded and Mr. Belly
mer is en- route for the east.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

Mrs. Arlene Buckles and Clyde Cate.
evening Star" Liszo. Miss Grace Weldon
muller. ~
the Preside" "Contentment." (Schumann)
Romance OPP. 80. No. stMacDowelD;
Dance Caprice" OPP. Is, No tGrieg) Miss
' TO a Wild Rose" CMcDowelD. Mrs Arlene
Buckles.
THE Brook" Gack) Miss Grace Weldon
muller.
PreIudes. Nos. Is and 2a cchonin). Miss Myr-
'Baiisde," op. 20 Reinecke), Miss Anna
Love Dream" No. diszo Miss Myrtle
McCabe.
The twenty-fifth anniversary concert
of the Los Angeles Conservatory of
Music and Fine Arts was held Friday
evening in Blanchard hall, in the pres
ence Of a large company of enthusi-
| astic friends.
The following program was rendered:
March and overture. First NJ. E. Orchestra
| ss4. Earl B. Valentine. director.
| Invocation ....s..... Rev. c. III. Kershaw
Piano. Rose Bohemian" .......... .Kowlski
- 80. Hazel Fern Aldrich.
Piano. "Pappilion" .................T home
Ida May wenrich.
| Duo. I'll Trovatore'' ......... Vsrdi-Alberti
Ethel lone Reaves.
Mrs. Carter at second piano
Piano, Last Hope ........... .Gottschalk
Matilda Minkin.
Violin, "Mazurka Caprice. ......... Bohm
Hazel d. Deering.
Plano. Romance de Concert. .Ascher
Grace I. Shelton.
Reading soul of the Violin" ........ Anon
Ethel Vreda Gilmore
Violin accompaniment by Earl 3. Valen-
Piano, valse nat. ........... MoszkowslSi
| Mabel Nora Kidd.
Piano, Novelette, No. Z. Oh. 81. .Schumann
Hazel E. Marlborough.
Violin. Scene de Ballett" ......De Beriot
Frederick P. Dox.
| Solo ssFaust Fantasia" .Jaell
| Jessie Blackwell Titus.
Piano, Caprice de Concert" $50. KetteTer
| Minnie Alberta Dox
Duo, Concerto Op. II. andante. presto.
Misses Jessie B. Titus and Mabel N. Kidd
Address to class. H.. Rev. Edward ]. Harper
Comforting of diplomas medals GER
tificates and prizes. ...............
| ............... Mrs. Emily j. Valentine
CLASS 'os
Pupils comprising the class of 'oS
are the following: Hazel Fern AL
drich, piano; Matilda Minkin, plano;
Ethel. lone Reaves, piano; Grace I.
Shelton, piano; Ida May Wenrich.
piano: Hazel D. Deering. violin; Lii
liam May Johnson, violin; Elsie Hol-
der, oratory; Ethel Vreda Fillmore, ora
| tory.
Gold medal-Hazel e. scarborough,
piano. Minnie Alberta Dox, piano;
Frederick Percival Dox. violin; Elsie
Holder oratory; Ethel Vreda Gilmore.
oratory
! Graduates. piano-Mabel Nora Kidd.
Jessie Blackwell Titus
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28
Alliance Franchise

The Alliance gave a most successful
entertainment at Cumnock hall last
Wednesday evening under the direction
of jacquard Auclair of Paris. The mu-
sic was given by Jean de Chauvenet,
who gave a recital of French music and
some of his own concert selections. The
audience was enthusiastic throughout,
and it was conceded that it was the
best concert the Alliance has ever CIV
en- here.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28
MUSICAL NOTES
n NE of the features which will be of
interest to Los Angeles people at

A 4
interest to Los Angeles people at
" the Venice Chatauqua which opens
July will be the representation of
local musicians on the program.
The opening concert will be given
Monday evening by the Women's SYM
phony orchestra, Harley Hamilton con-
ductor. Miss Blanch Ruby Is soloist
for the evening and Miss Elizabeth Jor-
dan piano soloist. The program of this
concert is the following:
Address on "Orchestration and Symphonies"
Harley Hamilton.
Overture to ''Fingars Cave" op. 2s (den-
delssohn).
(SchuberD. Allegro moderate. Andante con
motto.
Polonaise from the opera of 'Mignon.' "Je
suis Titania," (Thomas), Miss Blanche Ruby.
Legende 'Zorahayda," Op. II (Svendsen),
taken from Irving's Rose of the Alhambra-"
Concert waltz. 'Wine. Woman and Song"
(Strauss).
Andante and scherzo from Concert Op. "a,
CMozkowskD, Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
Tone pictures, from the opera king Man
fred" Reinecke). First. prelude to the fourth
act violin solo, Miss Edna Foy; seconds pre-
ude to the fifth act.
Selections from Die Meistersinger Nurn-
berg CWagner).
The orchestra is assisted by the following
artists: Miss Blanche Ruby. soprano; Miss
Elizabeth Jordan. pianist; Miss Edna Foy,
violinist and concert master.
Mr. Kingsley will act as organist for
the incidental music of the Chautauqua
besides giving an interesting talk on
"Parsifa1" with the necessary introduce
ton of motifs. Harry Clifford Lott and
his gifted wife will do duo work and
be assisted in chamber concert work by
Herr Arnold Krauss, violinist, and
Ludwig Opid, cellist. The quartet work
of these artists is too well known to
need comment, and now since Mr.. Lott
with Mrs. Lofts capable assistance
there is no doubt that the chamber con-
cert will be one of the finest events
offered by the Chautauqua. Mrs. Marie
S. Upper will give her interpretations
of Love Letters of a Musician" with
incidental music, and Miss Bessie Bart
lett will give her reading of .Lohengrin
with piano accompaniment.
Word has been received from t. II.
Behymer of the termination in Chicago
Of the very successful tour of the Phil
harmonic quintet. The trip was with
out serious accident, although trains
were delayed twice by floods. The
company has disbanded and Mr.. Belly
mer is en- route for the east.
Madam Maurica Morichina, who has
been one of the successes of the week
at the Orpheum, has offered to sing at
ST. Vincent's today, and will be heard
at the morning service in Gounod's lie
Repentir."
At the studio recital given by Prof.
Hermon f. Chase at the handsome
home of Mrs. William F. Cole on Mag
nolia avenue Tuesday evening, fea-
ture of the program was the playing of
Miss Gertrude Cohen, who leaves July
l for Europe, where she will pass two
wears stlI6Vine with Padere wslSi The
program rendered was the following:
"Barchetta" shepherds All and Maidens
Fair" CNevin), Master Eugene Hyatt
ION Wings of Song" (Mendelssohn- Lszt);
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
''Man Is As Old
AS His Stomach
This Persian Epigram Is the Real
Gauge of a Mans Life.

This Persian Epigram Is the Real
Gauge of Mans Life.
The Persians were a very sagacious
people, noted among other things, for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wis
dom of their thought.
When a mans stomach is able to
furnish new material to the system as
fast or faster than the natural decay
of man requires, then such man
lives his fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
ease a mans stomach begins to tax
the other organs and takes from the
blood strength which it cannot give
back in nourishment taken from food,
then begins the death of man and he
decays fast. The stomach is strong
splendfdly strong, and can stand an
untold amount of abuse and neglect,
but when it dies, man dies
The stomach gives tons upon tons
OF good rich blood every year to the
system and draws only $50 lbs. OF
nourishment for its own use If, how
ever, the food which it receives can
not be turned into blood which is ca
pable of use by the body, then the
stomach receives no help from the
other organs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same
time the most powerful. They VIII
mix with the most poisonous juices of
a sick stomach and digest food in
spite of this handicap.
They will stop gas making and bad
breath. They tone up the nerves of
the whole digestive canal, including
those of the stomach.
A single ingredient contains
strength enough to digest 5000 times
it's weight in mixed food.
They have stood the test of time
and today are more sought after than
all their imitators combined.
They are used and endorsed by 40,
600 physicians. Every druggist sells
them price soc. 1t costs nothing to
demonstrate their value. Send US your
name and address and we will send
you a trial package by mail free. Ad
dress F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
landing the Peary expedition in Green

landing the Peary expedition in Green
land.
The place where the cross was dis
covered is an absolute desert, and is
rarely visited, even by the Eskimos.
What became of Andree's two COM
panions. if the discovered remains
prove to be his, is problematical, but
light probably will be thrown upon
their fate by an examination of the pa
pers.
The expedition to discover the north
pole organized by Prof. S. A. Andree, a
Swedish explorer, left Danes island,
Spitzbergen. in balloon the afternoon
of July II, 1897. Professor Andree was
accompanied by two companions,
Strindberg, and Fraenkel. He was pre-
pared to drop messages relating his
progress. and various such communica-
lions were discovered during the three
months following his departure. No
authentic news, however. ever was re-
ceived concerning the fate Of the bal
loon or its occupants
In September, 1892 a buoy marked
''Andree polar expedition with an an
chor attached, was picked up on King
Charles island and later identified as
the buoy which Andree was to drop
when passing the pole, but the general
opinion was that it had been lost over
board or thrown out to tighten the bal
loon In September, 1900, bottle con-
tanning a note numbered 143 was
found near Vardoe. the most north
easterly part of Norway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
PRACTICE VS.. THEORY.
A Kansas Farmers Son to Enter
Judging Contest at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Two thousand
head OF stock, leaving one thousand
more to arrive today, have been re-
ceived here for the International Live
stock exposition, which will open to-
morrow.
Exhibits were received during the
day from the Iowa Agricultural COL
lege, the University of Nebraska, the
Minnesota Agricultural college, and
Purdue university. Although Purdue
students will not compete in the stu
dents Judging contest, which will be
the main feature of the opening pro-
sramme tomorrow, it has consigned T.
head of cattle and hopes to carry off
numerous prizes.
Students will compete in the judging
contest.
Judging contest beside the Iowa insti
tuition will be the Kansas, North sDa-
kota, Texas and Missouri Agricultural
colleges, the University of Nebraska,
the Ohio State university, and the On
tario Agricultural college of Guelph,
Ontario.
Only one farmers som. G.. Trout
man of Manhattan, Kansas-has en-
tered the contest, and he will pit his
practical knowledge against the theo-
retical experience of the college stu
dents for the ]. Ogden Armour agri-
cultural scholarship, amounting to
$4,000, which will be distributed for
the most efficient work in the event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
MEN ARE HELPLESS
AS CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly IIl-Here is a
Common-Sense Safeguard.

Big, strong man is as helpless in
FAINT when he is suddenly i'll.
The sturdiest chap in town usually
loses his self control, and is utterly
unable to regard his condition with
the common sense that characterizes
his every day actions.
For example: He comes home tired,
eats a heavy dinner and sits down to
read and smoke away quiet evening.
Suddenly he notices weight on his
stomach; then sharp pains around his
heart, and a feeling of suffocation-
Thoughts of heart disease rush over
him, and in his agony he fears the
worst.
His trouble was acute indigestion,
brought on by overlooking his tired
stomach.
A couple of Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets would have given him instant
relief-would have saved him hours
of suffering.
Carry a package of RexalI Dyspep-
STA Tablets in your vest pocket or
keep them in your room Take one
after each heavy meal, and indigestion
can never bother you.
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets cure stom-
ach troubles by supplying the one
element, the absence of which in the
gastric Juices, causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They enable the stomach
to digest all kinds of food and to
quickly convert it into rich red blood.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to cure indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. If they fail, we
will refund your money.
Price rs cents per full package
Sold only at our store or by mail.
Fred A. Snow, Druggist, 523 Kansas
avenue, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
WHAT OF COVE OYSTERS.
DIR. Crumbine Is Making Some Investi-
cations.

Dr. s. J. Crumbine, chief food Inspector
of Kansas. is making some Investigations
of the cove oyster situation. Cove oysters
are the kind which are put up in arr
tight tins and sold like canned corn or
canned fruit.
fierce competition for business, have been
steadily reducing the price for the past
few years, but at the same time they re-
duced the price they reduced the amount
of oysters in the can. AS it is now, the
cove oyster cans contain about 20 per cent
oysters and 80 per cent water
Two cans of cove oysters were recently
purchased on the market by DR.. Crum-
bine One was an expensive brand. the
other a cheap brand. The weight of each
can complete was 121k ounces. The empty
cans weighed 2h ounces The remaining
10 ounces was composed of ounces of
oysters and ounces of water. The ex-
pensive can contained - small oysters.
The cheap can contained small oysters,
and a small pile Of oyster scraps.
On account of this method of doing bust
ness the cove oyster trade throughout
the country is demoralized, and the pack
ers are trying to get together, and &c
store old conditions of trade. A meeting
was held at Baltimore recently to discuss
the situation. The packers were so sus-
picious of each other that they cou1dn't
agree TO go back to the old basis. A cir
cular sent out by one of the packing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
HE FOUND NO LAND.
But DR.. Leffingwen Has Three Rivers
to His Credit.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Ernest F. Letting
we'll, geologist and explorer, has re-
! turned to Chicago from a two years
sojourn in the barren wastes on the
northern shore of Alaska. DR.: Letting
well had for his primary object the
task of ascertaining whether or not
there was any land north of Alaska.
Despite the fact that the party was
unsuccessful in finding any land in the
vast expanse of uncharted country.
there will be placed to the credit of DR..
Leffngwen and his party by the
geological societies of the world the eX =
ploring and mapping of three rivers in
the frozen north.
On May Is, 1906, Dr. LeffingweIl, ac-
companied by Captain Ejnar Mikkel-
sen, DR.. George Howe, Ejnar Ditlersen,
a Danish naturalist, and a crew of four
sailors, set sail from Vancouver, B. C,
in a seaIer called the Duchess of Bed
ford with Banks Land as destina-
ton. go
DR.. Leffngwen said:
Aided by the Royal Geographical
society of London and the American
Geographical society of New York 1
purchased a sealing vessel of sixty-five
tons.
After We passed Point Barrow the
ice was so heavy that we were unable
to go on until Captain Cottle of the
steamship .Belvidere towed US 100 miles
reached the Flaxman islands.
I'm March, 1907, we started on two
months sled trip over the . ice in
search of land. Everywhere we sound
ed we obtained such great depths that
we did not consider it advisable to
search further in that direction.
1.-THE crew left at the end of the first
year and returned to civiliza ton. Later
Captain Mikkelsen left. He made
marvellous journey for three thousand
miles over the dreary wilderness of
north Alaska from the Flaxman islands
to Valdez.
Captain Mikkelsen's. departure left
me alone of all who had come north in
the Duchess of Bedford. I decided to
remain during the winter and do
geological work and surveying. Most
of the time I worked alone, but was &C.
casionalIy helped by an Eskimo boy.
IT shall return next year to F'laxman
and other regions of the Beaufort sea
and the Arctic, and probably Will re-
main there for three or four years"
Painful cracking. chapping, tender skin
healed healthy by Satin skin cream. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-27
HER OWN DETECTIVE.
Woman Causes Arrest of Man Who
Robbed Her Six Weeks Ago.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Acting as her own
detective, Miss Amelia Ernsten, last
night captured a holdup, man who six
weeks ago robbed her of $125 and a
gold watch. The prisoner, who gave
the name of Edward Kelly, confessed
to the police that he was one of the
thieves. He refused to reveal the
identity of his companion in crime.
Miss Ernsten has been in America
only one year, having come from Ger
many. She is Is years old. One night
in the early part of October she at
tended a five cent theater
On coming out of the theater she was
confused and asked two young men to
direct her to her residence. They vol
unteered to escort her.
Being a stranger in the country and
believing everybody honest, the girl did
not suspect that the two men were bent
on robbing her. She was taken in the
general direction of her dwelling place
where the two men strangled her and
robbed her of a bag of money that she
wore around her waist. During the re-
sistance she made to save the money
her clothing was torn to shreds. The
robbers beat her and left her uncon-
Scious.
on reaching the home of her employ
er early in the morning, a doctor was
called to attend her. Her condition
was serious.
Detectives worked on the case several
days, but without result
For the last month Miss Ernsten has
nightly visited the five cent theaters in
state street in the hope of catching the
men who robbed her. Last night her
efforts were rewarded.
She recognized Kelly as he came out
of a five cent show house and followed
him until she came to Policemen Pow
ers and Bowling.
ARREST that man., she exclaimed
He robbed me six weeks ago.