davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-10

LADIES 10 copy ietters at home spare tsmsE
good pay; cash weekly. Experience ss1lsecassary
Send stamp. Gerard 90, Arno Bldg. Clacihnatts
Ohio
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-10

arm METTIuE Urol cures o. massey refund
WV HLftiHV ed vegetable medicine
for children adults Price 81 bottle q
bottles for s.
- "a oL c. ~ e. MIC A1- CO.
426 Eleventh Ave, Milwaukee. wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-04-10

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
please say you SAW the Advertisement
in this paper.
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18

William J. Brown, the present
capable and efficient county attorney
of Marshall County, is candidate
for reelection. In again going be-
fore the people and asking for their
suffrages. he can do so entirely upon
the record he has made in the office.
Without fear of contradiction it can
be said that Marshall County has
never had a more active. vigilant.
courageous and CAPABLE prosecuting
officer. His report to the attorney
generals Office for 1907. shows thirty
five criminal prosecutions. with
thirty four convictions and one case
pending. Of these convictions s:x-
teen we're for violations of the iauor
laws, those convicted paving fines
and costs amounting to 1856. 40. and
seven were for keeping gambling de-
vices. they paving fines amounting
to S375.00. Each of the parties con-
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18

victed were also sentenced to 30 days
in Jail. sentence being suspended
during good behavior. Of the 35
prosecutions "a were in district court
and 4 in Justice court. The total
amount of fines collected and turned
into the county treasury during the
year was Sl373.75 This is certainly
a good record. This wear also there
are some big criminal cases that he
is pushing. notably the cases against
the bank robbers. The vigilance of
the county attorneys Office in hunt
ing down and collecting evidence
against these offenders meets with
general aDproval and will tend ta
make bank robberies as we'll as other
robberies less frequent in this part
of the state in the future. In Mr..
Browns case it NAV be truly said
that zone good turn deserves
another.'
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18
At the Marriage Altar.

At the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lindquist. in
town of Viking, on Sunday last at
noon. was solemnized the marriage
of their daughter Emily to Charles
j. Styrlund.
Rev. Werner Drotts. pastor of the
Swedish Mission church pronounced
the ceremony in a most beautiful.
impressive manner. At the close OF
the ceremony congratulations were
extended: after which an elegant
wedding dinner was served in tent
that had been erected for that pur.
pose. About $50 guests were present.
many Of them being from Warren
and some from Grand Forks. Albert
Styrlund and Charles LindQuist were
the best men and the Misses Elsie
Styrlund and Esther Lindquist were
the bridesmaids.
A fine array Of presents attest the
esteem in which the young folks are
held and will serve as lifelong
mementoes.
The groom Is q popular. respected
and enterprising young business man
OF Viking and the bride is one ol
the highly esteemed young ladies Of
said town and is also we'll known In
Warren. The many friends Of the
happy couple wish them long,
pleasant and prosperous life.
They we're to leave yesterday on .
wedding trip to the Twin Cities and
other points.
Among the guests from Warren
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil TorneN,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. a. Sustad. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Emil Peterson, Tillie Tang
quist. Henry Anderson. Minnie
Anderson. Beda Anderson. Alma
Anderson, Annie Erickson, Irene
Malberg, Annie Holland, Ida Erick'
son and Ole 5. Nordin.
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN
DULL BUSINESS PERIODS
St. Paul Business Man Gives
Wholesome Advice as to
Use of Printers Ink.

st. Paul Dispatch: ''We continue
to do things-ridicuIous thiDgs-be-
cause our fathers did them.' re-
marked a man TO-DAY. "and we 20
on doing them year after wear with
out asking ourselves why we do SO.
A case in point is the matter of ad-
vertising. which to-day is a thing of
necessity in the business world. If
you will notice it YOU will find that
the average business man in periods
of dullness and financial depression
begins to retrench in the matter of
his expense account bv curtailing his
advertising. He does it because his
father did it and because he argues
! that he can lop it Oft and restore it
again with less Inconvenience than
he can other EXPENSES. But if he
will think for moment and weigh
the matter as a cold business pro-
position involving dollars and cents,
he is bound to admit his retrench-
ment had best begin at another
point.
EsIf advertising is a good business
practice at any time surely it is
most valuable when the people are
buying least. for it its object is to
attract the purchaser and get him
into the store. naturally there must
be greater effort expended in that
direction when the public is buying
least. No matter how severe periods
| OF depression are. and how stringent
the money market may be. people
will spend what they must. and
naturally they are in such times
more quickly attracted by the offer
I ings Of advertisers. as they are
eager to have their expenditures
bring the best results. ..,.... ...
1T is permissible to liken the
public for we are all included in
the designation In flush times to q
lake crowded with hungry fish. Fish
under these conditions bite at any
old bait, but when they begin to be
decimated in numbers. rendering the
natural and usual food Of the lake
sufficient for them. they grow wary
OF unWonted morsels provided BY ths
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18
Notice of Annual Meeting
Of North Star College

q The annual meeting of the North
Star College, Of Warren. Mimi. was
adjourned to meet on Tuesday eve
ming. June 30th. at I O clock p. M,
in the basement Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. All members and
prospective members are expected to.
attend this important meeting.
Warren, Mimi. June IS, 1908:
E. .. Chelgren.
John p. Matts on Pres.
Sec
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18

The Marshall County Teachers
Summer School will commence July
6. and be in session four weeks. A
specially strong corps of instructors
has been secured. and Supt. Mithun
urges every teacher and prospective
teacher in the county, to attend and
profit by the instruction offered.
Warren as usual will welcome the
teachers, trv to make it pleasant for
them during their stay. In this
connection we wish to state that all
families who desire to board or fur.
nish room for teachers should notify
Supt. Mithun Of that fact, stating also
the number thev can accommoda
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18
The Alumni. Banquet.

The Alumni BANQUET.
The second annual banquet of the
Warren High School Alumni was
held at the opera house. Thirty one
graduates OF the school were present
besides number of the old teachers,
the present and former members of
the school board, Supt. Keenan,. and
the mothers Of the alumni. Supper
was served in four courses. The
tables were decorated with the
alumni colors. cardinal and cream.
The tables at which the alumni
we're seated were arranged in the
form. Of the letter "a" and the
tables at which the teachers and
school board sat formed a s'T." A
we'll prepared program Of toasts was
given. Miss sClarice Grindeland O3,
acting as toastmistress. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Roll Call. @
Quartette. Selected. Nellie and
Lulu Cross. Otto Bystrom. Ingolf
Grindeland.
What We Are Doing-Adelene
Nelson 'O2. ?.
Vocal Solo-Vagabond Love-Louis
Gregh, Lulu Cross 'O5:
Great Men and One Great Woman,
Lusie E. Stuhr '97.
Vocal Solo--Good Night, Little
Girl. Good Might. G. Macy,
Ingolf Grindeland 'O8. "
Class Memorials Fred Bake 'O3.
Vocal Duette-Voices of the Past
Greene. Nellie Cross '07. Lulu
Cross 'O5. 49,.
That Reminds ; Me-Emily Lakin
'O5. 4r
Piano-Valse in E Op. 34-Mos-
kowski, Minnie Tullar 'O6. -
An Even Dozen-Ina Powell 'O7. b
Quartette-M Moonlight Will Come
Again Thompson. Nellie and Lulu
Cross. Otto Bystrom. Ingolf Grinde-
land. HI
An Important Factor-William
Wattam 'O7.
Vocal Solo-The Skylark IS Song
Dudley Buck, Minnie Tullar.
Mr.. w. F. Powell. Supt. Keenan,
and Judge Grindeland were called
upon the responded with appropriate
remarks. Miss Svnneva Grindeland
Yaa toast to the mothers of: the
alunfai, who had prepared the
dainty BANQUET. Letters we're also
read from August I. Bystrom,
Charles F. Pihlstrom. Grace Lewis,
Charles and Arthur Johnson.
William G. Green and Edna Slee.
alumni. who were unable to be pre-.
sent.
The following alumni attended
the banquet: Ladies-Adelene Mel.
son. Synneva Grindeland, Clarice
Grindeland. Mrs. Susie Eastol
Stuhr. Lulu Cross. Nellie Cross
Minnie Tul]ar. Stella Swanson.
Emily Lakin. Martha Mortenson,
Helen Carlton. Cora Head. Bessie
Chaffee. Lilly Mattson. Glynn Sin.
clair. Esther Ballard. Mamie HeaC
Anna Abrahamson. Ina Powell
Laura Moulton. Mary Vavrina. Fle
Wadsworth: Gentlemen: G. Otto
Bystrom. Chauncey G. Easton. FREQ
Bake. Levi Anderson. Henry Taral
seth. Arthur Welin. William Wattam
Joe Staska. lngolf Grinde]and.
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18

fishermen and the latter are forced
to prepare more select bait and pro-
ceed more skillfullv in order to coax
them to the concealed hook.
lin this illustration. of course.
do not mean to convey the idea that
the business man has other than the
the hook of legitimate profit in his
offerings. but the illustration is
analogous to the situation. In flush
times the purchaser is not SO dis
criminative in his expenditures as
he is forced to be in periods of de-
preston. and to my view it would
be the part of sound sense and good
judgment for the business man to in
crease rather than curtail his adver-
tising when a period of dullness sets
in.
'It is hard to get awav from Gus
tom. but sooner or later we find out
new things and methods. and when
we adopt them and secure good re-
suits we look back with wonder at
how we held SO long to the old with
out ''thinking OUT the new. 1t
will BE- SO in this matter of adver-
tising in few years. and. of course.
the first to adopt the scheme will
secure the benefits longest
Warren sheaf., 1908-06-18
GRAND 18th OF JULY
{ FL { B R 4 7 / 0 \
WARREN, MINN,

. WARREN will celebrate this most glorious
day in a beftting manner.
Good music, good speakers, fine sports,
races and general good time is assured.
Our citizens will spare neither effort nor
expense in making the day most enjoyable
to all. Everybody is cordially invited to
come to Warren and enjoy this celebration
with us.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
: = : :. $ INC, ]. $ : : :. : $ :
: DICKINSON. !:
= y = = Z. = :. :. s. :. :. :. :: :. ::
press, 1sth.)

(Press, 1Sth.)
Bishop Mann has been entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Crowl during
his stay in the city.
Dickinson is to have German
paper again. The equipment was or
dered the past week and the new
publishers, Jacob Ehli and Valentine
Koch, expect to be ready to issue
their first paper early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oukrop are
making their plans to move to the
locality of Mountain Home, Idaho
They have lived in the country for
% years.
The fourteen year old daughter of
Anton JAEGER was burned to death
Sunday, April 18th, by prairie fire
near Gladstone. Four of the child
rem were playing some distance from
the house when the fire came upon
them, the older ones ran through the
line of fire and escaped unhurt, but
the little one being unable to follow
quickly enough, persisted in the fire.
A daughter was recently born to
Mrs. l.. E. Brown, whose husband
deserted her in this city last summer.
Mrs. Brown is now living in Spokane.
Wash, but nothing has been heard
of Mr.. Brown since he mysteriously
disappeared from Dickinson.
H. J. Milstad, of the Bismarck Tile
Works, was in Dickinson this week
arranging for some work. His firm,
successors to Ole Johnson, have ship
ped 1000 well seasoned tile blocks to
the city and will have crew Of men
at work here in a short time
Trainmaster B. O.. johnson and
wife and Miss Fannie, returned Tues
day from San Diego, Cal, where they
sepnt several weeks. They visited at
various points of interest en- route
but will never forget the beautiful
climate and numerous pleasure re-
sorts about San Diego.
Charles Huber, an expert meat cut
ter. from Bismarck, has succeeded
John Seitz in the J. C. F. Parker
market. AS soon as suitable tene.
ment can be secured Mr.. Huber
family will come here to live.
Tree planting is the order in many
parts of the city. J. Vaughn placed
an order the past week for $12(
worth Of trees to be set in the street
| in front of the residence of Mark
| Sutherland, Capt. Sanders, P. McGin.
ley and Mike Rrury. Mr.. Vauhn will
also plant more trees at his home
FIR. Dignan is having 100 trees set OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
Senator Titles Platform

Fessenden Free Press: Elsewhere
in this issue will be found the plat
form on which Hon. G. B. Little comes
before the people of the state and
asks their suffrage for the Office of
United States senator. 1t is compre-
hensive. 1t is direct and frank in it's
statements. 1t covers important mat
tiers of vital concern to every citizen
in the state, male and female, be he
or she Of whatsoever nation, creed or
political belief. 1t is advanced in its
stand on agricultural matters, in cor
porate taxation, in tariff revision. in
drainage and reclamation, in it's advo.
cacy of practical education for the
Indians, and it's stand to eradicate by
sanitary methods further spread of
tuberculosis, both as it affects human
beings and the live stock industry.
1t is thed uty of every voting citizen
to read Senator Little's platform. that
he may have an intelligent idea OF
why he may be for or against the in
dividual who stands back of this plat
form or statement of issues, and who,
if elected to the xalted position of
United States senator, would be pre-
sumed to execute into laws to his ut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
Political Comment
From the State Press

most extent those declarations. 1t is
likewise your duty to read the plat
forms of other aspirants for the same
office and to discriminate and act upon
your Judgment. This the Free Press
has done. 1t is now ready to discrimi-
nate, and so discriminating favors
without equivocation and without so
phistry the platform and candidacy of
Senator Little.
We then look to the man-aye, to
the man. For ideas, howsoever ideal.
istic and practical they may sound to
the ear and appeal to the mind, are
worthless without a forceful power
behind to give them tangibility-a
'local habitation and a name" Sen
ator Little is an Americana Yankee
and essentially associated by birth
and environment with the finer tradi.
tions of patriotism and loyalty. If the
man is right the rest follows as &
matter of faith. ePople who have
known Mr.. Little longest are his bes
friends. They know his record is moi
that of the blower and frother, but OIL
firm consistency, yet not unreasonabl,
consistent. He doesn't shy at his owr
shadow, much less other shadows. He
is not class politician. He does moi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
Always for the States Interests.

Always for the States Interests.
Norwich Item: Col. c. B. Littles
army Of followers is daily increasing,
and when the Oath arrives his sup
porters and admirers will swoop down
on the polls in Overwhelming numbers.
Gel. Littlas support is not confined to
any one section of the state, but from
all pcins come words of praise and
encouragement and sincere promises
of support at the polls. At all times
during his long residence in the state
Mr. Little has always been found
ready to lend his aid to any movement
that had for it's object the develop
ment of the states interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
,*********:*:**s
WAsHBURN
80 : = : : = = : ;
(Leader, 18th

(LedueF, lIu.J
The baseball nine of Washburn
was reorganized Monday evening
with Adolph Wacker as manager and
l.. Carney as cptain.
Mrs. Henderson S. Smith, daughter
of John Greenshulds, died at her
home at Sanger, Wednesday morning
of diabetes.
Scott Philips was in Washburn
Wednesday with $4,000 ferry boat
that will be used at Mondak. He
left Pierre, S. D., two weeks ago and
left here Thursday morning. 1t will
be remembered that he was captain
on the ferry at this place a few
years ago.
The ferry boat started it's daily
trips across the Missouri this week
The ferry has been remodeled and
the best of service is promised
throughout the season.
Mrs. J. E. Nelson returned Monday
from Bismarck and reports her hus-
band as progressing favorably from
his operation which he underwent
Friday morning.
Capt. Grant Marsh will have
charge this summer of the ferry
which will cross the Missouri river
about eight miles south of Bismarck
It is expected that Bismarck viii
draw considerable trade from the
other side of the river.
The taxable lands run on the as
SCISSORS book for 1908 in Mclean
county is as follows: Bismarck, 1885,,
9O3,72 acres; Minot, S1,950,25 acres;
Devils Lake, 53,519,23 acres. Tota
269, 3S2, 90 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
ARHoR DAY PROCLAMATION

There has never been in the history
of the world such widespread interest
in forest culture. To save their vine
wards and orchards, France and Italy
are now reforesting their water sheds,
while in our own land the best au-
thorities claim that in 25 years our
forests will be exhausted. The rapidly
disappearing forests have caused our
government to set aside as national
forest reserves large tracts of timber
which are under the care and super
vision of the government.
Our state should not be behind the
times in this great movement. Ours
is a prairie state. an agricultural
state, and the influence of trees and
forests in producing and conserving
moisture, in breaking winds and in
tempering the climate, is we'll known
North Dakota does not need forests
for lumber and fuel alone, but it needs
forests also for the great benefit that
they are to agriculture.
Therefore, for the purpose of en-
couraging the planting and cultiva-
ton of forest trees, I do hereby desig-
nate, Friday, May l, as Arbor day for
this state, as day set apart for the
planting of trees and shrubbery.
recommend the planting of trees and
shrubbery in school yards and public
grounds, and that the only exercises
held in the public schools ON such day
be those relating to forestry, the in
fiuence of forestry upon the air, the
soil, the rainfall and the conservation
of moisture, so that the rising genera
ton may grow up with knowledge
of its great benefit to agriculture in
this great agricultural state.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of North Dakota at
the capitol at Bismarck, this 18th day
OF April, A. d. 1905
John Burke, Governor,
By the Governor:
Alfred Blaisdell,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
RESz'I1'UJIl SLEEP
Ter. Darius Pierce OF HaverFliu, R1ass. ~ years
Of age, who troubled with insomnia and
constipation caused by indigestion,
completely cured and restored to
health by the great tonic stir1au-
liant, D,1fffy,s PI1rc Malt W1aisIkey.

In a recent letter Mr.. Pierce
said: have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey to considerable extent
although not an invalid. L am ~
years Of age and enjoy pretty good
health. l am at times troubled with
insomnia also constipation, the latter
a result Of indigestion which in my
case is relieved by the use of your
Malt Whiskey. do not use it daily
but always have a bottle in my room
and when feeling out of sorts or in
need of a stimulant or tonic, find
that Duffy's Malt fills the bill.
AT present I am using it when l
retire. / find that a small quantity
quiets the nerves and instead of lying
awake for hours / soon drop off into
quiet, restful sleep and awaken in
the morning with clear head and a
stomach ready for a good breakfast.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is en-
titled to all the praise you can give
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21

Whether true or not, it was re-
ported that 1,O00-mile books were
available for the purpose of car
rying this county for Mckenzie
Valley City Times-Record.
OF course it does not make any diff
ference whether it is true or not. This
is the mast effective style of argu-
ment that the nisurgent newspapers
have-making assertions that involve
the reputation of men, Whether true
or not.-Kenmare Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
the st. Patrick church property.

Wednesday night the Commercial
club took up several important mat
tiers. 1t was voted to hold the usual
annual banquet in May following the
election of officers. T. N Hartung,
J. G. Quinlivan and ]. van der Las
were appointed as a general commit
tee of arrangements wit hpower to
appoint subcommittee. 1t was the
unanimous opinion of the members
present that some means should be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskey

an absolutely distaon Of matted grain being used
TO have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the
producing predgested liquid food the form of malt which
the effective tonic stunt and nvgoo known science
sotened by warmth and moisture paatabty and freedom from
iou substances render that be by the
stomach.
cheeks the glow Of perfect heah take D Pure Malt Whikey
ar according directions and strengthens the heart action
and pues the It recognized medicine everywhere
te & Zen yeS ask druggs sroesr or dealer
If the eny rbsassy pure eicinal melt whssey and s
for the sssd De- the .Sld Chemist" on the label and
Curran Sons.ng PhysciaI for free Of illustrated
Rochester, N Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
taken to raise funds for the support
of the band.

The NEST healthful, upbuilding med
icine known to science. Gentle and
soothing to the nerves; makes diges-
tion easy. Brings the sweet sleep of
youth. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Len
hart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
Good for the Peoples Interests.

Center Republican: Hon. c. B. Lit
tie, candidate for the United States
senate, is one Of Bismarck's most sue
cessful business men. He has repre-
scented Burleigh county as state sen
ator since 1889, 20 years. He is able,
honest and faithful, working diligently
for his constituents. He not only de-
serves the office to which he aspires,
but has the ability to fill it. The Slope
should have the next senator, and
with a man of Titles caliber the peo-
pies interests will never suffer.
Insurgents Don't Lose if True or Not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
New Selling Method Absolute

Read Our Offer Carefully. The
Ever Made by Any House In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21
z urity Is Guaranteed
The back cheeks through
its high Medicinal Qualities finds Friends all United States

Our grapes are grown carefully
under perfect conditions in ideal,
fertile Observation-Disclosures sunshine
and warmth, maturing the famous,
extra large and juicy grape for
which California is noted the world
over. Our wineries are situated
among the beautiful groves and vine
yards where the air is fresh and
pure and it is here that the grapes
are pressed and made into the FAM
Gus Santa Rosa Wines. Our new
winery to Consumer" plan was in
augurated to insure the delivery Of
these excellent vintages direct to
ou-ABSOLUTELY PURE-f e e
from any adulteration or tainted by
careless handling. Under the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Act of
June 80, 1906-our guarantee is
backed by the United States Govern
ment, double safeguard for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-21

ink herve-DARUS PIERCE, Court street, Haverh
Thousands unsolicited letters gratitude Mr. Pierce
received from grateful who xto the
this life youth-Duys