davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29
II Costs This Sum to Rear the Society
 Girl of Today

The most pronounced type of the mod ern American Beauty is trained from babyhood to fulfill her destiny. She is born with gold spoon in her mouth instead of the traditional silver one.
 The father of one of these millionaire pFincesses was asked, few days after her advent, how much he had estimated It would cost him to bring her up.
 About two hundred thousand" was as answer, until she is ready to come oat, and, v he added thoughtfully, "that 's really a conservative estimate.
 Two hundred thousand for an Amer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29
Don't Put Of.

For tomorrow what you can do today If you put off buying a bottle of Bal. lard's Snow Liniment, when that pain comes you won't have any, buy bottle today. A positive cure for Rheuma. tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Contracted Muscles, etc. T. & Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark, writes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Goes to Phoenix.-Rev. F. c. Harders missionary among the Apaches in this district and the San Carlos reservation, left for Phoenix and Tucson yesterday to instruct the Indians in the Phoenix Indian school in the reading of the Apache literature and to learn of the prospects for forming Lutheran church in Phoenix and Tucson.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

sell Valuable Lot--F. l.. Toombs sold a valuable vacant lot yesterday to Joe Mayer in Block 36 adjoining the resi-. denec of Tom Trcvillian and Charles J. Asche.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

"l wish to thank you for the good results l received from Snow Liniment IL positively cured me of Rheumatism after others had failed Sold by Pal. ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Goes to San Carlcs.--George Mitchell president of the San Carlos Copper & Lead company, returned to San Carlos yesterday after spending day in the city on business for the company. He says there is good deal of prospecting and development work in the San Car. los district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Returned to supe-ior.--Fred Hoar. who IS superin.ondcnt of the Lake su. pcrior & Arizona mine at Superior, re- turned yesterday to testify in the Daggs murder trial, which vii be tried today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Indian Hot Springs has attractiv swimming lakes. fish lakes and boat. ing lakes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Returned to Wilcox.--J. l.. Batchel. der, who has mining properties nt Will. cox and in this district, returned to Wilcox yesterday
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Business at 'Frisco.-J. Warren Young of Chihuahua, who has been in town on business two days, left ycster. day for San Francisco on a short busi. ness trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Victor, Edison and zon-o-phones, ma. chimes ~and records at Wightman s music store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by Han ma s Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Perfect alfalfa hay 4jc to 75c a bale lt Gamble E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29
sooo,ooo FOR A GIRLS TRAINING

Canvas awniDgs-Glo5e Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-29

Canvas awnipgs-Globe Paint Co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-16

Notice.
Our store is now closed to reduce
prices and remark and re-arrange the
stock. We open again Saturday morning
at 8 O'clock with the greatest sale ever
held in Missouri Valley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-20
Teachers Will Assemble
Here.

Miss Katherine Dryden. county
superintendent of schools, returned
Wednesday from Lewiston. where she
had gore to confer with Supe, intend.
ent Meow, of Nez Perce> county, in
reference to the arrangements for the
JOINT teachers institute this year.
/, hiss been the plan each year to
hold JOIN: meeting of the teachers,
TIE place of meeting alternating be.
tween the two counties. This year
the institute will be held at Moscow.
The date has been set for the second
week in April. This is done for the
reason that during the week there
will be held at Pullman the gathering
OF the teachers Of the northwest in
what is known as the Northwest
Teachers Institute.
The first three days of the institute
for Latah aud Nez Perce counties will
be occupied by programs here at
Moscow. 1t is planed to spend the
last three days at the gathering at
Pullman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-20
! For Diseases OF the Skin

Nearly all diseases of the skin such
as eczema, letter. salt rheum. and
barber's itch, are characterized by an
intense itching and smarting, which
often makes life a burden aud dis.
turbs sleep and rest. Quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber.
Iain's Salve. 1t allays the itching and
smarting almost instantly. Mauv cases
have been cured by its use. For sale
by the Kendrick Drug go.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-20
Local News.

Mrs. Fl. P. Hull returned Saturday
from brief visit to Moscow,
r. M. Walker returned Wednesday
from short trip up the line.
BORN-Monday to the wife of Geo
Cook, fine boy. NJ ether and child are
doing nicely.
Dan Vader, has been confined to
the house since his arrival here from
the east, by an attack OF the grip.
The county assessor E. J. Gemmlt
has spent several days here the past
week assessing the property owners
of the town.
A marriage license was issued last
week to Geo. H. Wells of Crescent
and Miss Grace c. Graham of South.
wick, two we'll known young people
of the Potlatch.
Last Saturday week, John Moore,
the carpenter and shop man for Geo.
Barnum fell and broke his leg. 1t
was a severe braek and Mr.. Moore is
still confined to his bed.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis returned the first
of the week from her visit with rel
atives, in her eastern home, we'll
/ pleased with most enjoyable month,
| but glad to again be at home III Kend.
rick.
! Mrs. J. r. Hall has been visiting
here since the washout. returning to
her home in Moscow Wednesday noon.
She was the guest of her brother K.
M. Walker.
A pleasant meeting and a goodly
number of members were out to the
Pythian lodge Monday night, there
being small lunch after the ceremon.
les. Next Monday there will be work
in the third rank and the officers are
looking for splendid attendance.
Bob Smith. the impersonator, pc.
formed in tue Methodist church Sat.
urday night to a goodly sized audience
mho we're pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-20
Estray;.

One red heifer coming year CID;
star in forehead; right ear cror, lett
ear under bit; no brand. Taken up
bv w. F. Albright. If not claimed
will be sold at w. F. Albright's place.
four aud a half miles sonth OF luna
eta. March goth, 1908, at p. m.
FRED MIELKE,
y Constable.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-20
Building Operations and the
Timber. Supply.


Cement and steel and brick and
stone are not yet used in sufficien
quantities to encourage lumber users
to predict the time when the forests
will not be called upon to furnish the
principal materials used III building
operations. Notwithstanding the re.
markable increase in the use of ce.
ment and other fireproof materials.
the last reports OF the building oper.
ations in forty niue of the leading
cities Of the United States for the
year. collected by the Geological Sur.
vey.~show that SO per cent we're of
wooden construction.
Even If the remaining forty one
per cent Of the buildings we're bn,lt
of brick, stone and concrete, vast
Quantities Of wood are consumed in
the construction and Ia the finish,
though in the latter form! metat is
taking the place of wood to very
large extent. The amount Of lumber
given above does not take into con.
slderation this item at all. ~
While this percentage is represep.
tative OF the building Industry in the
United States. dealers point out that
1t does not include the large quaint.
ties OF lumber used for the construo.
ton of dwellings,, stores aud other
buildings in the thous ands of smaI,
cities and towns scattered over the
country aud not included In the forty.
nine cities on which the reckoning
Was made. In towns and small cities
wood is usually tie predomln atins
building material and it is safe to say
that if the statistics had included
figures for all places whatever size,
the percentage of wooden construction
would have been much greater. These
figures as rule, are only for the cor
porate limits, and the suburbs of these
cities have very large amounts to
be added. The cost. also, Is relat.
lively higher in these cities than ip
towns uearer the base of the supply.
In wooden buildings. New York
City is at the Ilbottom of the list,
though 1t leads with $1e, O75 as the
average cost Of buildings. Except at
San Francisco, where abnormal con.
ditions have prevailed siace the fire,
Boston shows greater increase OF /
any OF the cities in the total cost of
building operation. The average
cost of buildings is constantly in.
creasing, having risen over three
hundred dollars during the last tbree
years. The average value of q build. !
ing ls givensin the report ac S2,Os5. ).
Lumber is by far the greatest drain
on the forests, and the wonderful de.
velopment of the country during the
past decade has called for the use of
nearly forty billion board feet year.
The largest quantity ever reported
for single year was for 1906, when |
thirty.seven and one. half billion feet, |
with a mill value of S631, ISL 1888 was !;
used. Including the value Of the lath
and shingles used with THIS amount,
the total value of the woou used for |
buildings is brought up to S65S, 7Y6.51s
The increasing price Of luuber aud !
.ue rapidly increasing use of perfected |
systems OF Construction
should have much to do ia holding
Town the amount which the forests |
ire called upon to yield each year,
'ut SO far these inore substantial
materials have not decreased the
umber cut Of the nation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-03-20

Messrs SLAIN and Mccall two we'll
known travelling men who make this
point, came up with their wives from
Lewiston Saturday. aud perfoice
spent several days ere they returned.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
NGmDrrbuiocn bnrdj N%nfiarHcn ),
Sauic actcilt.

9(Qcn ociocnoen, oie mir iGrc
NbrcIlc 6%ltIcuocn, mer0e ib oelltllh
rrflGrcn, mic mon &G%morr6oi0cn II
Snrle ourd AuiionAcn 0cilt. Us
lit einerlci. Of Die @anorrDoocn 10.
genannte blinbe, 6litteloc, jndenoc
ooer bero,tSgcor6ngte iino; i6 mcrbe
etlpos bon oiclem Wtttci fuitcnirci
Iclocn, iomic. aud, I'M Safe cs &C.
miinidt miro, H%eieren5en aus S1rcr
mmittcl6arcn llmgebltng. SdncQe
2inoerung un0 oaucrnoe Sci(ung iii
Iider. Sdidt fein 8clb, madt a6cr
anoeren Mittbeilung bon oieiem PIN.
crbieten. Sdrcibt beute nod al 5rau
DC. GummerS, Dor y, Hotrc Gamc.
la,o. SArci6cn Sic i'll oieIer Sprnde.
(Gc5t,j4So-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
@0dcmtlidcr 8cInnbbritsberidrt,

IMn1UT-TT- IT ~.
@ef1pGeltltteaql}S1 lRRfi]iqer SIQafsshfq9e als1 ~
DerIelbenr 8pd)c begp dfBten br2i
Sabre. y t6O Goorsf4llt mo 3t6
Wcbrrten dngcnleloet.4 - IN.
Observation-Disclosures fojitlt nod).
.ttI." ! ~ FiNjE u. '
0er 9crid)t ocs @einnobeitsomtes
fiir Die an 3. Sftpmr cnoelloc Wodt
3cigt 100 So0e0fallc gegcn@ POP iitr
hic gleidlc @ptbc Oes leBtrn SobrtS,
1915 in 1906 uto 1874 in 1905. Die
IGbrlihc Stcrbcrate pro 1000 Der &c
b0lfcrllng mar fi.t6; @eiBc 1916.
9Scger 1913. 9tc bollptid6lidcn 20
ocSurludlen morcn: GppbuS 5, Strip
pc /, SdUinoIlld)t rs, 2rcbS 4.
Scr5fronfbeitcn s, Sul1genent5iin.
Dung #, @rchourffoQ BET ainbcrn
13, 0riabt'id)c Nicrcnfrnnfbcit D.,
SdnpG6e noh Der 6ebllrt 20, Mltcras
ld)ludd)e 4, Selbltmoro 2, 1tnfGQc ).
Son Ocn 9obtcn luarcn 93 Meibe
unb 33 Neqer in Den Ser. Stooten
uno 80 @eiBe i'm Nuslunoe ocboren ;
lei 5luei Sohteil mar Der Brburtsort
unbefonnt, Trci T%crIoncn itorben
inn @opoicm NipL, 20 in @%oipitGlern
uro IL IN otbercn Snltitl,tpn. "a So.
rpncrS 3nQleItc murben ob9ebolten;
BIG 0cburtciL onrltnter $50 meiBe
Sinner, g%elonQtcn 5ur Anmelbung,
2~olgcnoe onItcdcube aronfbeitcn
murbrn %nngencIoct: IipbtberitiS II.
Wr0un,e t3, Sdorlo6fieber 7, gu,
pb,lS G3 (92 ut 100. Wtalcrn /,
q%eid)noQenc Wnnoeln 1, 8inopofen
Ghtpt,t S{ttht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04

0reiBig 9amen III D Of t CT
rNer5te" merbcn. - Die mcoi-
5iniide Shule Der SobnS t&opfins'
llniocrlitGt bcginnt am loml1enbeu
Gienlto9 ous Stiloieniobr 190Sit900.
SIQcn Nl5cid)en nod Oiirfte lit Oieicn1
Sabre Die 3obl Der Snlntatricilllrten
tinen nelten GecorO oltfltcllen. Sos
rcit pcrlolltct, mcrOcn iid lpGbreno
ocs bcginnenhcn 2cbrjabrcs etpo 80
Iomen nm Die 8iirbe zines 0oftor3
FER MeOi5il belpcrben - Die groBtc
Yn5obl III Der @ei6idtc bes SnIti-
tlltS.
0es ainoes 3 d) uBcn9eI.-
0ltrd) cinen 9togel bon elmer Idneren
GerleBltng, iponloglid pom Sobc be-
pnbrt, ml1roe ont 5reitog Nodmit.
tag Der p%ierj0brige 9opi0 VropleS,
Snbn bon Mnltcr 0roplcS, 9tr. %,
Clipper . g(plnnle, Woobbrrrp. Ser
Sun0c mar obCn nllf Oen @orten3olln
gcflcttcrt, tbot obcr ploblid eincn
Gebltritt uno lief. Sm Safer Der.
ing iid Der aleinc ieood) nit DEM
Neinfleibc in cinem aus ocm 3ollnc
bcroltslugenoen Nogel, 10 bob cr cine
ficine @eile IN Der Sitit ihlpcbt2.
Gam CAB OoS ;3cug nod nlb Der
Guu1qe iiel lonqiom olti oos Efloiter.
er fam nit cincr unaeiobrli6en
Munbc am 9(rnl oouolt, Die BON Gt.
9. Smith Nr. 206, Critic Npe., Der.
hltn0en nuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
Sciratbs 2iccuscn.

George 2oitlcr, 20, Canton, DO,
rno Wiorp g. Goriinger, IS.
Soiep6 @otfin9, 40, Ger. 1865, 8il.
liomltroBe, tu1N N'orp 6. N~idoroioi,,
45, @ittlpe.
Clarence s.. strara, %, srooflph
9s.-g, rno 9'eto ). MpSierL p,
@roof(pn, H..Y.
ao3mieras NDomotis, g. Gurtis
ssop, MO., lpSn 5~uo8ppattaI a., qplc'
aouis aDrq#jrior9is, saaa'IRtrt,, Oil,
StiIesitraBc, nH0 Gora Siqacion %.
Socob Milcr, 2, @r. 1926, Cough.
StraBc, uno Sejlnic Snpber. 20.
Srpine 6, Go1ioro, %, Cotton g.
8, Mo, uno 9ottie Snpoer, q.
Sobn 3. aleim SO, @ittper, Nr.
tS0t, Oit . 9ioolcItraBe, unb Soo 30.
Collins, az, @itnUe.
So6n ga. aobat, "A, Nr. 522, Sin.
@aibiltgtonitroBc uro Bertha Climb
nit, 20.
Nidolos 6. GlonlarL &c, unb War.
enret @eit, IS.
Midoel 3. Single, 81 @ittpe, 1t.
2alra :. Cation, 21,1aa N mr. .a.It
Gbomas @eld, ., @itttuer, Nr.
G13, 9itderItroBc uno sulo Gbriit,
10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
,iltdt. Sic @rrleiutQ Der 9eridtc

beiltdt. Sic Grrlciun9 Der 9eri6tc
scr Gomite'n beipies sur ollgemeiuan
8nfrieoenGeit, bab it'd Der 8ereiit in
bliibcftbem 3uitnnoc 'befinoet. Cob
Der nScdniifc @erein" tii6tige Der.
~trduensmerthe 9ednlte btlitt, mltroe
ourd Die einItimmigc Wieocrluubl vi.
Ter, init NltSllnbmc bc9 corrcip. 81
frcturs hEpiclen. 2ei0er lpor Die @ie.
oerruobl oieicS tiid)tiQen 9eomten nm
m0glid, neil 0eriel6e lebte ISOLDE
baltimore perlaIien bat, Inn Iid) fer
nerbill Der Sanorpirtbld)ait 81 lpi0.
men. gel Der fol9lih notbmcnbigen
Neumabl mltrbe Sr. Scnrp Siirf elm.
thinning 6unl correip. Sefret0r CT
pGblt. 9uf 8orid)log bcs @~orltonOes
murGe etnltimnig beld)loiicn, ocn
uScdniiden &erei11" Dem nllnabGGn-
9igen 9iirqtrperein" on5tgIicocrn
un0 ais Ielc0ot Sr. Otto 90ttgcr
crnunltt. 6erner muroe bclhIoiIclL
oas i0brlidc StiftungsfcIt om Sam.
itog, Den a. Sftober, 5ll ieicrn mo
Ole SS. 6llbert, &refel, $. &trf, s.
9runlabogen, M. Sober uno 8. 2o6-
idcd ais Gomite ollScrieben, Die ll5,
t6i9cn 8orbercitun9cn III t~reiICn.
glls Mitdlicoer mllr6ln Die $50.
Or. Sobn &oioQi uno GuIius 2eb.
nlonn in Sen Scrcin oufQcnommen
Ter @cidGitslibung iolQte 6iGclitcS.
SoIoat bcs Giebitobla
pcrOGdtig. Hp5crt 6nrDcp.
Gin ais Stenoarapb obcommanOirter
Soloat BON Sort McScnrp, mlrOe
0eltcrn Worgel bllrdl auoi 2oocn III
Der ipcltlidcn Eoli5eiitaticn Dem Sc
rid)tsperfnbren inter Der Aniful0is
gllng iibcrDieien, Goro u. Nnorens
Don Nr. 633. @eIt-6opetie. StrnBc,
$210 geitoblen 81 boben. Bic &c
llornte CAB an. bnB @arpep ibr 4Sor.
temonnoie nit ser g~ennnnten Summc
an Gonueritag aus ibrem ,3immcr
entponot babe. Ger 8~ero1dtiQe
muroe i'm 5enbcrloin. GiItrift ieItge-
nommen; bel ieiner gerbuitun9 bate
er nod} So in ieitem gelts.
tai fp tritt ser Iob Sen
&c enifcn on. = @ai,5 unertpor.
tet ihneq aus oieiem 2eben abberll-
fen ipnrbe geItern Die 55.jGbrige
8rau Catherine Settler, Snboberin
zines Reitonronts lit Dir. 1916, WeIt.
2ombarhitrabe. Gie 1roii, lpeld)e li6
anideineno Der beiten @eiunobeit er.
frsute, lullroe plosli6 geitern abeno
eegei1 s llbr bon eitem heftigen I'm
mobliein bcfalen unb mar inncrbdlb
peniger Wilnltten cine 2eife.
@ar bes2ebens ii 6crbrii i
liz. - Ges Gnieins 2aii Idien Dem
5~3.iGhrigen Negar Charles WiQioins
bon Ar. i856, EierceitroBe, gor 5li
itfper al eriifen, oesbalb psriud)te
cr oieielbe eeitern Ratmittae BON iid
gu nerfen, inoem er cine geborige
Dolls. aar6oIiaure tranf. Gr lieet
i'm .llniperiitGts Soipital" in beiin.
nungsloiem 3uitanoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
e H."

nIedniiber 8erein."
Bel Ser eeItern abero itatteeiunoencll
@eneral-8 eriammlung oes ~Jefni-
iden 8ereins," iuomit gleid5eitig Die
@abl Der 8eamten fir oas nofIte
8ereinsjabr perbunben puroe. fiibrte
Der umiibtige II. ltets betpabrte PrG-
iioent Ridarb SanAIaB ben 8oriis
nno Der pflidttreue prSt. Sefret1r
Otto gottger Die Sober. 7ie Ser.
%iammlung mar iebr suirieoenitelenO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
. ufkf1tns sans.aiaSemie,
~OxWkWp GOO R..Jrempnt.Npe.

Gtets often fit Beginner, 81 ben 3bgIinaefi
pafferoem aetraeIb. 9rioat,llnterri1t ieoer
3eit.
eoiree ieben Greifag gfbenb 9 tlbr.
Snue fir aogen, Sof5eiter. aaaars &c. sH
bermietbeH. (Septt3,3sRte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-04
200 Weuirrt NaDncr.Nbcnuc.
UaaaaGer, Der YaumciIter.

Sduier I'm 600 Slod Noro.@fooer'str.
Chen ~uoleubei cine Heibe moberner. 3iuet'
It1dtser Siufer, 6 3intmer tlro Bao. Das
Raoe3imnler bat entditlirte Natne tiio iarlfdres
9Iofet. Nnfd1lub an i%aniiirer 4dnal. Yreis
$3.50. 9iebriger 6rIino3tns. G6ige Sdufer
babPn bobe uuo Geflinoe HaGe. Ndd5nfragen i'm
Shreau, vi. 2537. Gf.DiunLnen CITRATE.
t43-l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
West Canton.

Jan. 10, 1908.
Mrs. d. o. Payne and daughter,
Floy, have both been quite sick with
the grip.
Miss Lula Cornelius returned home
from Bellevue, Iowa, last Thursday.
Miss Lila attended German school at
Bellevue for four months and made
rapid progress in her studies.
w. L. Millage and daughter, Fern,
were Sioux Falls visitors last week.
Mrs. Henry Knowlton returned
from her Wisconsin visit Sunday.
Ed Maynard and family Of Beloit,
visited at D.. o. Paynes' last Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Thompson is suffering
with the grip.
Mrs. F. s. Moulton is still on the
sick list.
F. M. Beck and Chris Thompson
marketed a car load Of hogs last week.
Mrs. Colby and children were visit
ors at w. L. Villages Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lantaf have both
been suffering with severe colds.
There have been several new pupils
In school this week. Some who have
finished school here want to spend a
few weeks In review under the com
petent management OF Miss Ander-
son.
Mrs. Chris Thompson Is enjoying a
visit from her uncle, Mr.. Olson, who
lives in Canada.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred belong
OF Sphinx county, on Dec. 30, q son.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
Fairview.

- .m..H aattH# dhto ~ E
Hurrah for leap year,
All the bachelors down In Fairview
are hopeful for the new year. Now Is
the time. girls, to corner your man.
Most OF the schools have resumed
after a two weeks vacation.
N. Heartland gave a party to a
number of his friends last Saturday
evening and a good time is reported.
Reinholt Peterson bought a fine
team the other day. He and his
brother are preparing to move to
North Dakota, where they own half
a section OF fine land just half a mile
from town.
Torkel Rikansrud sold a car load OF
steers to Ole Twedt the first of the
week.
Sherman Gardner shipped a load Of
hogs to Sioux City last Saturday.
Mr.. Manning, the manager of the
Farmers Elevator at Fairyiew, Is a
busy nan these days taking care OF
the grain and hogs that are coming
in. He's a hustler.
Nels Svenson is back from Campbell
county and Is looking a. good as ever.
Tom Saterberg Is down from North
Dakota for a short visit with his
folks.
The sale OF the livery barn and
stock at Fairview was a success. Joe
Erickson did the selling. He's get
ting to be a good auctioner.
Mrs. Schoen gave a party last week
which was enjoyed by all present.
The ladies aid society will have a
sale of fancy articles at Lars Thor
modsgaards, Jan. II. Everybody turn
out and help a good thing along the
way this scribe does. Off and On.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17
Death OF Mrs. Mary Aspen.

Mary Aspen, wife of Ole Aspen, died
at the family home in this city on
Sunday January II, after a weeks
sickness resulting from pneumonia,
and would have been IS years of age
on the 18th of this month. She was
born in Norway in 1880, and came di-
rect from Norway to Canton in 1870,
and was married the same year to Ole
Aspen, the ceremony taking place at
Beloit.
Mr.. Aspen and Ole Torberson came
to Canton in 1869, and both located
homesteads in Grand Valley. MI. AS
pen and wife remained on the farm
until 1897 when they moved to Can
ton.
The funeral of Mrs. Aspen was held
on Tuesday, a brief service took place
at the home in town, after which the
casket was removed to Grand Valley
church where the final service was
conducted by Rev. Nummedal. Inter
ment was in the Grand Valley Gene
terry.
The aged husband and a daughter,
Mrs. John Wallquist, are the chief
lmourners, and the loss of a devoted
wife leaves the old pioneer alone in
his sorrow. He may be induced to
make his home with his devoted
daughter. T-a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-17

: orrespondenc :


Norway.
Jan. 18th, 1908.
Nearly everyone Is having a visit
from the grippe and a bad cold.
The ladies aid society was enter
tanned last Friday by Mrs. Peter Cub
brud and a large crowd was present.
Mrs. Ole GrevlOs will entertain the
society on January "a.
The Misses Bertha and Agnes Rom
mereim entertained a number Of
their lady friends last Sunday.
The Luther League which was held
In the RomSdal church last Sunday
evening was we'll attended both by
young and old and q fine program was
rendered. Rev. Quello sang a num-
Der OF songs which were very much
appreciated.
B. Sundvold and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lund-
strom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sundvold
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a
baby girl at their home on Wednes-
day, January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole acknowledgement
are mourning the loss OF. their baby
boy born Friday, Jan. 10. They have
a host OF friends who sympathize
with them In their great sorrow.
Miss Maria Skorheim has been
dressmaking for Mrs. S. Rise.
The Misses Ida and Anna Huseby
visited with Mrs. II. Herbrandson
Monday.
Now, you Norway farmers get ready
and take your sample of corn down to
Hudson to the Institute Jan. oath
and 25tln, and see If Norway can't
win some of the priZes.that are Offer
ed. 1t only takes samples from the
corn OF six farmers to win the cup
and Norway is said to be n OF the
best corn townships In the county,
and Norway farmers are equal to the
best In the state and her reputation
must not suffer for lack Of energy.
After winning prizes at Hudson get
ready and take your corn to Canton,
Jan. Both and 31st and see what 1T
will bring there. There are plentySof
young farmers in Norway township
and the writer will be greatly disap-
pointed il they do not make a manly,
effort to sustain the splendid reputa-
tion their fathers gained for this best
township In the state. II the young
men WON'T act let the fathers show
them how to do it.