davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
W ednesday, July 4.

| FOufCn Spent IN Chr1St1anla, Norway,
in 1906.
Wednesday, July 4.
"Forty-tve cannon at sunrise! Hur-
ra for the Yoonited States! Our first
Fourth of July on foreign SOIL We
could just see them celebrating at
home. We began celebrating with
band rehearsal at IL a. m. At the
same hour the Americans in the city
were celebrating with speeches at the
University and at Bygdo After din
ner we gave an exhibition of baseball
This was the first game of American
baseball played on Norwegian SOIL
The crowd did not understand the
game, but were deeply interested. The
score U. S., I; Norway, 4. Supper at
6 and then uniformed for the concert
Parade from the hotel at 7:45. Long
before that time the streets were pack
ed with people. The mounted and
foot police had the task of their lives
trying to make an opening for US to
march through. For ten blocks we
marched through mass of humanity.
Handkerchiefs and flags waved, and
the crisp, rapid Norwegian "hurra!"
rang out all along the route. We i'm
bibed some of the fever and played
"Olympia Hippodrome" with such
spirit that Knute "bustcd" a blood
vessel and Hulebak blew his left eye
out-almost. We finally reached
Tivoli Park, alive and whole, and
there we found a thousand people
packed in, waiting for music. This
first concert meant great deal, but
with the enthusiastic reception fresh
in our minds we forgot all about the
music critics we were playing for, and
as the next days press notices showed
we "made good" both as musicians
and otherwise. Christiania's S decision
was very favorable, and as she set the
standard for the whole country, our
success was assured for the entire trip.
During the concert Student singers,
through their president, DR.. Crawford
presented the band with beautiful
silk Norwegian flag. President Kill
dahl expressed as warmly as possible
our deep gratitude to the singers for
all they had done for us. After the
concert we marched back to the no
tel Crowds followed us, cheered in
cessantly; we gave them few sam
pies of our college yell. A unique
Fourth of July celebration to be sure.
Well never see another just like it.
This celebrated band will give a
concert at Augustana College on the
evening of January 2, 1909.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18

Do your holiday shopping early.
You will be pleased with results.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-18
ST. OLAF BAND IN NORWAY

To spend the Fourth of July on for
eign soil is unique experience for a
young American. The following is
from the diary of one of the st. Olaf
band boys, narrating the events of a
Fourth spent in Christiania, Norway,
in 1906.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

of Chicago is unable to inspect the dali
ries supplying milk but once a year
Dairymen and creamerymen know that
If they are to sell butter for high
price it must be of high quality or 1t
will go to the renovating factory. The
milk producer will have to learn the
same lesson in order to get a good
price for his milk and cream. 1t must
be of high quality or he will not sell
it, and the "other fellow" will get the
trade. 1t is believed that this i'm
provement in the system of inspection
and the quality of products will be
brought about in two ways; First, the
state and city inspectors will cover
wider field and do more careful work;
second, by voluntary requests from
dairymen for inspe ction. 1t is be-
lieved that kind of advanced regis
try might we'll be established under
the supervision of the State Dairy
Commission and possibly in co-opera-
ton with the Dairy Division of the
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, D. &C. B. Lane OF U. ).
Dept. of Agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
A MONEY MAKER.

Dairying has demonstrated its power
as a money producer in the fields of
Western Washington. There are thou
sands of acres of logged-off lands in
the Puget Sound basin that should be
converted into dairy farms. Such
tracts possess no value in their present
condition They do not make good
pasture for ordinary animals turned
out to Craze upon them, but with the
clearing of the stumps and logs and
seeding the lands to grass, new
field of profitable industry may be
opened The dairy pays every thirty
days, and leaves a good margin above
expenses 1t helps in building homes
and establishing farms and cities. 1t
is an industry that every community
should encourage in every possible
manner.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
KEEPING CREAM.

In a talk before a creamery patrons
meeting in Minnesota, the inspector
said:
| believe the cheapest and handiest
arrangement for cooling the cream,
and keeping it cool, is to have small
tank, through which all of the water
is pumped to the large stock tank
Ordinary cream cans can be used or
better still, the old style of ''shot
gum cans, which are deep and mar
row, thus giving larger cooling sur
face. The temperature of the ordinary
we'll water is in the neighborhood of
so degrees, and it does not take long
to bring the cream down to within
a few degrees of the temperature of
the water Where the water in the
tank can be changed often by the use
of windmill or otherwise, it is an
easy matter to maintain this tempera-
ture, even in the hottest weather in
summer. Cream should be kept in
water the year around. 1t should be
stirred once or twice while cooling,
to allow the animal odors to escape
Warm cream should never be mixed
with cold cream, as this has ten.
dency to cause bad flavors. Cream
which has been handled in a Clearly
manner, and properly cooled should
keep in fine condition two days in the
summer and three days in the winter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Whatcom county making an official in
vestigation. The fluid was tested for
personalities and for purity, and in
every instance was found not to fall
below standard and not the slightest
trace of formaldehyde or other preser-
natives was found.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

John A Roebling's Sons Co. are Of
ferng to mail free their booklet on poul-
try netting. Every reader of The Ranch
ought to send at once for this booklet.
Address John A. Roebling's Sons Com
pany, Seattle, Wash, and the booklet
will be yours free of cost.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Every woman reader of The Ranch
should read carefully our page ad. in
this issue, back cover page. You will be
proud to wear our shirtwaists and we
guarantee satisfaction. Bergman's, at
J. Redelsheimer's Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Milk furnished Bellingham citizens
has been found to be absolutely pure
Inv State Dairy Inspector Hansen, VINO
snent several days in Bellingham ana
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Lynden creamery received 391, GAG
pounds of milk during the six months
ended June 80, and made 115,070
pounds of butter. Of this amount &c.
265 pounds of butter were made dur
ing June.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Mrs. J. w. Henning imported 80
Jersey cattle for her 500-acre farm at
Shelbyville, KY, where she has herd
of $50 Jerseys. This importation is
valued at 100000, and several OF
them are priZe-winners, one taking
first prize last October at the Royal
Dairy Show at London.
A ton of wheat takes 81 worth OF fer
tility from the soil. A ton of butter
takes so cents. The wheat is worth
$40 and the butter $500. Which do you
raise?
Keep the right kind of COW in the
right way and she will treat you right.
A gasoline engine is mighty handy
thing to have on the dairy farm.
Among the new advertisers in this is
sue we number The Pacific School for
Stammerers, at Centralia, Washington
This school treats all speech defects
and we could call the particular atten-
ton of our readers or their friends who
are suffering from any defect of speech
that here is an institution near home
which will be glad to render them all
the assistance in their power. III you
are looking for some one to help you
along this line write them and they VIII
gladly send you a personal letter ana
literature describing their treatment
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

A gasoline engine is mighty handy
thing to have on the dairy farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Keep the right kind of COW in the
right way and she will treat you right
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause of Daily
 Woes and End Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
 When housework is torture
 When night brings no rest nor sleep.
 When urinary disorders set in.
 WOmen's lot is a weary one.
 There is way to escape these woes.
 Doan's Kidey Pills cure such ills. T
 This is one woman's testimony.
 Mrs. Francis Hesterly, living in Pres colt, Ark, says: T can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as an excellent remedy for backache and other forms oi kidney trouble A few months ago procured the remedy aud began its use in accordance with the directions. had long been troubled by pains in the small of the back. Doan's kidney pills quickly relieved me of all difficulties ano strengthened and toned up my system generally"
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 5C cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name -Doan' sand take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
AFTER NEGRO.

Yesterday morning while Mrs. Wiley Fairchild, living near Ross ton, was doing some work near the house she discovered some one entering it. Thinking proo- ably it was a neighbor she start ed to the house, but on approach ing she found all the doors closed and this frightened her to such an extent that she raised an alarm, when a negro of that com munity jumped out of the win dow and ran into the woods.
 A posse was quickly formed and went in pursuit, and if cap- tuaed will be dealt with severely in all probability.
 The intent of the negro, of course, is not definitely known, whether he was intending to rob the house or await Mrs. Fair chi(d's entrance into the home and do her harm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
SEVekTY-SeVeh YEARS OLD.

Last evening number of the relatives of Francis Newth gath cred at his home in celebration of his seventy-seventh birth day. There were twenty-one present in all. The relatives were con- ducted to the dining room where a most elegant table was spread, including all kinds of refresh ments. Music was rendered by some of the guests, after which they departed for their homes, hoping to gather again to cele- brate another happy birthday with Grandfather Newth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20

To my Union brothers and Far mer Friends:
 1 take this method of thanking you for your liberal support in for mer years and having lately sold ny old gin machinery and bought an interest in the Pres colt gin l kindly solicit contin- uance of same. My reasons for this is to get a place where you could reach the gin easier and De able to serve you better as gin- ner. l shall do my utmost to give each man his just deserts, but should any dissatisfaction oc- cur 1 will take it as a favor if you will bring the matter to me and l will gladly correct same.
 Your friend and brother,
 T. c. Wylie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20

out in the country a few miles, visiting her nephews, the Hus- key boys, and had come in to take the train for her home at Nashville, and there in the wait ing room sat the two sisters who had not met in 35 years, neither having the least idea that the other was there.
 Someone was heard to call MT. Majors by name and caused an inquiry on the part of Mrs. Gary thus revealing the fact that her sister was in the same room with her. It was a grand meeting.
 It took them several minutes to realize that it was true. Both families took No. , for Nashville, where they will talk over old days in South Carolina. Mrs. Gary left there in 1873 reaching Howard County, Ark. in January 1874. She was a Mrs. Potter then, and her husband was an uncle of our MT. F. Potter. He died and she rheh married J. T. Gary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
THE SINGING CONVENTION

The Nevada County Singing Convention will meet in a one day session at Bluff Springs. Sunday, Sept. 9th. Everybody come early as their is a great deal of important business to come before the convention. 1 recommend that each class in the county furnish their delegates with written credentials.
 J. A. BAILEY, President.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
From Fridays MEET Mi IT AFTER 35
 YEARS SEPARATION
Sisters Meet in Waiting Room of Depot After 35
 Years Separation

A rather peculiar incident hap pened at the l. M. depot in this city yesterday. MT. and Mrs. J.
 H. Majors of Clinton, s. C.. are here on a visit to relatives and were at the depot waiting for the train to visit Mrs. Nabor's sister, at Nashville, Ark, Mrs.
 J. T. Gary. Mrs. Gary had been
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
A WEAKLINC.

is the only way to describe the child that is afflicted with worms. NO mat ter how much or how often it eats, the worms get all the dourishment from the food, the child gets practically none. Whites Cream Vermifuge gets
 rid of the worms quickly, easily and
 with no bad after effects. Price 26c . bottle. Sold by Bakers Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
PICNIC AT BlEVINS.

There will be a picnic at Blew ins, Aug. 28. Everybody invited to ome and bring a well-tilled basket. This will be the close of Prof. Erwin's singing school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
Baby Morphine Fiends.

are made by all 500 hing sy~ups and baby medicines that contain opium anh narcotics. MeGee's Baby Elixir con. tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of any kind A sure and safe cure for dis ordered stomachs. bowles and fretful- ness splendid for testhing infants. Sold by Bakers Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
Have You ChiIIS!

It cured your Pa and also Ma of chills in the long ago and it will cure you now. It has been tested by time and it's merits have been proven. We guar antee one bottle to cure any case of Chills. If it fails your money is cheer fully refunded-and it's name is Cheat hams Chill Tonic.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
MANY PRIZES FOR
 FIRST COTTON BALE
Brought to Prescott Market Also a Long List for
 the Second Bale

We, the undersigned merchants and business men of Prescott, agree to give to the first individ- ual who markets bale of 1908 cotton in Prescott. the amount of cash or goods set opposite our names. Said bale of cotton must be delivered by wagon from ter ritory tributary to Prescott mar ket:
 Bank of Prescott. Cash $500 Prescott Hdw. Co.,, rocker 300 w. B. Waller, hat 300 R, L. Blakely, pair pants 800 J. K. Hamilton & Co.,, shoes ?. 50 Mcdaniel Hardware Co.,, 1-2
 bbl. flour 2.75 A. w. Newth, post cards LOO Baker Drug Store, Rexall LOO Prescott Supply and Hdw.
 Go. mdse. .75 White pros. Worth hat 300 McKeNey X EHrlanl. hair
 cut and shave .50 J. $. Began. Cash 2.50 lmon Gee. sugar 100 Variety Store, granite pan .75 Mum < Duke, sack flour LAO Daily News, year subscrip-
 ton $50 E. A. Short, set tea spoons 100 Hesterly Drng Store, drugs 200 J. B. Jordan, hat $50 Picayune. daily one year 2.50 NJ. w. Greeson, Cash LOO Nevada County Bank, Cash 2.50 Ozan Mer. Co.,, 48 lbs. flour LAO
 Total 50.55
 Prize to party bringing second bale, same conditions:
 Bank of Prescott, Cash S2.50 Prescott Hdw. Co.,, 24-piece
 dinner set 2.50 w. B. Waller, Donaghey hat 2.50 R. L. Blakely, pr. fine shoes 400 Mcdaniel Hdw. Co.,, knife loo Prescott Supply Co.,, knife LOO White Bros, Noxall shirt 100 Variety Store, whip .25 E. A. Short, spoons 100 J. B. Jordan, pr. pants 2.50 Picayune, weekly one year LOO Ozan Mer. Co.,, sack flour .75 City Market, roast 50
 Total 20.5
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20

Sept, and continue as long as expedient.
 -5 TO 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever
 Miss Ollie Robinson of Bierne is visiting Miss Lula Harrell.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20
Local News.
,.,.,..tinR Happenings in and in'e Around Town.

vsdassdsy''
 rr. Gete Wilson returned h Hope this morning ,bn D, Parker is a Prescott tOr from Bodcaw this morn For Sale, a fine young Jersy with young calf. Cheap for
 Geo. A. Hale. I,s Ella and Sallie Richard If Warren are visiting the p1y of Mr. H. F. Richardson. Addressed or dressed lumber ou need it, we would be pleas b have your order. Berk- 
 Lumber Co.
 ewell Wright and Mrs. J. l.. Id of Hope are guests of I. Wright's family.
 obert Hit and family came De yesterday from a visit to lower part of the county. For sale or trade--A lot of Bermuda hay. P. T. Phill- Emmet, R. F. D. 2. icense were issued yesterday lr. C. A. Murrah and Miss die East of Rosston.
 W. Franks, deputy County K, says business is picking He has issued two marriage nses this week.
 For Sale Heart or sap shln- in any quantity. J.A.Rusk- Prescott. Ark, R. F. D. 6. IS, George Brown, daughter, Annie and son, George, Jr., amden are visiting the fam W. B. Waller.
 ppe Gam will be in this af- bon from Atlanta, Ga. to his brother, J. W. Gam, of FOurg. The brothers have Eeen one another in fifteen q. H. W. Cromer of Route sa caller this morning. He been sick for some time. arred- This morning at the house by Rev. T. D. Scott, Lemley to Miss Mona Har- both of Emmet.
 of. C. C. Calhoun of Emmet Tn the city for a short time Prday.
 drew Milan who has been ally Ill for several days is n a very serious condition. Williams and wife return 'helr home in Hugo, Okla. nOrning.
 o' L. Moncrief continues prove. It is to be hoped ne Will be able to be out in Tt while.
 Mel Davis returned to |0ne m Waldo this morning spending day or two with s'ef' Mrs. G. R, Blake. leS M. Duke and family a few days camping at springs this week, coming yesterday. Jones and his mother of okla., Were in the city uay Visiting relatives. It zen zen about 20 years since " here. They left for ';y yesterday evening where a visit about a week be- 'elr return to Velma. ssdAys
 A4
 bessie Vaughan is visit Ppe today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20

ouuSc T1lFSI 5S III town CO0dV.
 Pat McGrory the veteran rail- road man of Emmet is the city.
 Mrs. ! B Whitesides ard son returned from Little Rock today.
 Craggy Woosley of Sutton is town today.
 Hugh Mcdaniel visited in Tex arkana today.
 w. J. White is doing" Arka- delphia today.
 J. c. Crow and wife are visit ors in Camden today.
 w. C. Andrews of Sutton is visiting his brother at Red Wat CT, Texas.
 John P. Warren returned from a trip out in Oklahoma. He reports everything looking good. Mrs. G. F. Cummings and son, of Laneburg, visited in Nashville and Washington this week.
 A. Vick and little daughter, Minnie, returned yesterday from a two weeks visit in Illinois.
 A letter from T. N. Daniels of Britton, Texas, states that he is in splendid health and is helping in some splendid meetings.
 Thanks to T. H. Morris out or Route 6 for a basket of nice ap. pies and pears.
 The board of coun y election commissioners will meet next Monday afternoon at { o'clock. at the Court house.
 Dr. 1. G. Gorham of Wilton was in the city yesterday on his way home. He had been t( Westbrook to attend his father funeral.
 A letter from Col Hamby 1T Colorado states that while the boys play snow ball on top of the mountains, he is fishing in the valleys below.
 J. M. Haltom has just return from trip in Montgomery county. He says the county is full of wolves, partners, wild cats, bears, and wampuses.
 H. E. Mathis brought to this office this morning a stalk of sor' ghum cane that measured 13 1t Mir. Mathis farms about 2 miles east of town.
 Lee Campbell, farmer west of town reports that the bol wevil is eating up the cotton 1T his npighb0rhOOd.
 Mrs. J. o. Kendrick and little daughter of Memphis, who have been visiting Mrs. KendricRS ! father, Dr. R. L. Hinton, for the past week, left this morning tC visit in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Herring and daughter o1 Batesville and Mrs. Johnson anC daughter, Miss Mildred, and Mrs Gillian of Newport will leave this afternoon on No. 6 for their re- spective homes, after a weeks visit with Geo. J. Terry's family From Fridays
 Ed Hood is in Emmet today.
 Rev. P. H. Jam S is visiting ir Gilman.
 Mrs. Roberts left this morning for Newport to visit severa weeks.
 Mrs. Pink McMillian came ir yesterday from Lufkin, Texas, to visit her mother, Mrs. Tom Lavender out on Route l.
 The Woodmen will unviel the monument of Sovereign Joseph Britt at Providence the 5th Sun-
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-08-20

clty CnlS morning.
 Col. Levi Moore is a Little Rock visitor today.
 Hon. W. V. Tompkins is in Texarkana today on business.
 Jno. Haltom is down in Louis jana this week.
 J. K. Prescott of Emmet is in town today.
 R. P. Hamby is Washington visitor today,
 Col. Hamby is visitor to Nashville today
 Judge Hardage of Clark coun- ty is in the city today.
 Willis Watson visited in Little Rock today
 Hon, T. C. McRae and wife are visiting their daughter at Mt. Holly, Mrs. Carlton McRae.
 Jasper Russell of Bodcaw is on his way to Little Rock. He reports a heavy rain there last night.
 Announcement of the approach ing marriage of Miss Mildred McRae to MT. Jno. D. Barlow of Hope, has been made. The event will occur Sept. 23.
 Jim Snodgrass went to Bierne today and has leaked out" that he is going for the purpose of sharpening J. G. Clark s gin saws which will be the occasion of charges being made against him by the Sons of Rest, but Jim de- nies that he is going there to work.
 The building committee of the local school board, composed of Alex Vaughan, C. R. Haynie. W. N. Bemis, went to Hope this morning to inspect the heating plant of the Hope High School and if it is thought practicable, will install similar plant in our schools.
 H. C. Moon of Roseboro is in the city.
 W. B. Orner is a business wis itor in Little Rock today.
 Esq. Ivo Gingrich of Bierne is in the city today on business.
 Charlie Jones is able to be out after a few days Hines with the fever.
 Prof. ChappelI has just return ed from a trip through Eastern Arkansas.
 Mrs. F. L. Generally of TeXar- kama is visiting the family of W. B. White.
 Mrs. A. D. Beaufort and daughters; Misses Mildred and Hazell Scott, returned Saturday night from an extended visit to Little Rock.
 Company M" will meet for drill Friday night, August 2lst. By order of A. c. Winslow, Capt.
 J. H. Blakely of Caney was in the city this morning, accompan- jed by his wife and son. They were on their way to Oklahoma on prospectory trip.
 Mrs. R. L. Mitchell of Hope spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. T. D. Scott, returning on 223. Mrs. Wilson, her mother, accompanied her.
 Uncle William Porter, the old Mexican war veteran, who has been in Louisiana for several weeks, is visiting in and near Prescott.