davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26
Death OF Mrs. Nona-Miller smith

1JO6Cu OI MIS-. NOna.N1lllcT OslAluD
About two years ago Mrs. Smith
was compelled, through sickness, to
resign her position as teacher OF the
west side primary and seek a restor-
alton OF health that never came to
the patient sufferer. A combination
of troubles centering In the nervous
system was responsible for her two
years Of suffering which ended Mon
day night at 1920, when the sweet
angel Of rest called her TO a home
where suffering and sorrow are un-
known, where, through Christ's mes
sage to the world, a reunion with loved
ones gone before is the sublime hope
OF the human race. She suffered
through two years, even up to the last
she looked forward with hope to the
morrow. No sufferer eve bore more
patiently the t%ribulations Of the sick
room, but the nerve system grew
weaker and the fragile body wasted
and there was little to sustain a
heart full Of hope, then she quietly
went to sleep at the home Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Judge Aikens, a mile west
OF the city.
Mona Miller was a daughter Of the
late Major Miller, and was born at
Madison, Wisconsin. She came to
| Canton In 1873 with her parents when
| quite young, and after attending the
Canton schools finished her education
at Brownell Hall, Omaha, a famous
school under the direction Of Bishop
Clarkson. She loved the profession Of
teaching and was chosen to teach the
central school primary in Canton, and
year after year she was continued in
the work, and it is no Displacement
to others when we state that she was
the most successful primary teacher
ever in Canton. Her loveable dis
position and love of children Won the
love and esteem of the hundreds who
began their school studies under her
gentle and motherly training. She
was a noble woman and her good
work will live in the love and appre-
citation OF those who began their
studies under her sweet womanly care.
We live but to die, but In her death
the sweetest remembrance Of youth
full happiness will find sorrow in the
knowledge that a loved teacher has
passed away.
Miss Mona Miller was married to
DR.. F. P. Smith in 1893, who survives
her along with four sisters and one
brother. The sisters are Mrs. Judge
Aikens, Mrs. o. A. Rudolph, Mrs.
Fowler, Mrs. Conklin and brother,
William, to all of whom the sympathy
of this community Is extended.
The funeral services were held in
the NJ. e. church Wednesday after
noon at 2:3O under the direction Of
Rev. DR.. Biller of the Sioux Falls
cathedral and the auditorium was
filled with friends who came to pay
a loving tribute to her memory. The
casket was covered with beautiful
floral emblems in memory of a sister
and devoted friend.
lnterment was in Forest Hill ceme-
terry in the family lot beside her
father and mother, and earth to
earth" found aching hearts and eyes
dimmed in memory OF one who had
done so much good 10 life. The city
schools were closed as a mark Of re-
spect to her memory.
The pail bearers we're j.. v. Conklin,
Thomas Thorson, DR.. E. S. O'Neil,
A.. r.. Brown, O. s. Clifford and T. J..
McDermott, and the choir was COM
posed Of Mrs. Minnie Herman, Miss
Pattee, with Mrs. Averill at the
organ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26
Syverud q Moe
The Old Reliable jewelers.
THE HEALTHIEST STATE
Physicians Will Be Interested in
This Article

Pierre S.. D., Nov. Isl wish to
call the attention of physicians, clerks
of courts and the people generally to
the splendid advertising given to
South Dakota, through every news
paper in America using Associated
Press reports, In the news special
from Washington, in which the gov
erment officials accord to South Da-
kota the pre-eminence of being the
healthiest state In the union and con-
sequently the healthiest community
In the world. This distinction Is bas-
ed upon the reports Of deaths to this
department as required by law. II
South Dakota is to retain this official
recognition OF our healthfulness every
person charged with the duty of max
Ing reports must be vigilent and
prompt In the performance of duty
Should the national census next June
develope that we are not securing re-
ports upon at least ninety per cent Of
all births and deaths, we will not be
permitted to remain in the recog.
nized registration area. Money can.
not purchase advertising so valuable
to the state as the official report OF
our healthfulness spread broadcast
over the world by the Associated
Press. I trust every citizen will ap.
preciate the value of these reports
and do all he can to assure their &C
curacy, by reporting every birth and
death, for the report Of which he is
liable. The Importance Of this work
justiies cooperation of all citizens tc
make the returns perfect.
DOANE ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26
A SURPRISE Party

On Sunday November IA, Daniel
aud Mrs. Odson we're invited to
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
1. r. Slettin, and while enjoying
their splendid hospitality the phone
announced that Mr.. HI. A. Skie and
and MI. and Mrs. B. T. Sundvold
were at the Odson home and would
walt for them. This did not dis
courage Mr.. and Mrs. Odson for they
remained until the feast was finished
and then asked Mr.. and Mrs. Slettin
to accompany them home and they
went. When Daniel and his good wife
entered their own home they found
it In possession OF q large number Of
relatives and friends who had arrang-
ed surprise and were assisted in the
work by the invitation to dinner at
Mr.. Slettin's. To say that the r
prise was complete would be a modest
way Of putting 1t, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Odson felt that they were a little
ahead Of the surprisers because OF the
Slettin feast. The surprisers brought
along baskets filed with good things
and then prepared . feast, but the
Odson's were not prepared for q
second dinner so soon after the first,
still they showed their good will just
the same. After dinner q handsome
writing desk and bookcase combined
Vas brought In and Mr.. John l..
IS1verud In behalf OF those present
presented the Combination" to MI.
and Mrs. Odson Is = thirtieth wedding
anniversary gift. Mr.. Odson was too
full for utterance hut he managed to
express his appreciation for their
kindness to himself and "better half
and the company enjoyed the event
Is much Is he did.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
B. 7. Sundvold, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Severson, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Syverud, Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Slettin.
Hans Skie, John Ness. Miss Rosa
Ness, Miss Maren Ness, Bernt Thor
son, Miss Mary Anderson. Samuel
Slettin, Toney Slettin, Miss Dora
Sandven, Louis Severson, Severt
Ssverson, Jake S~everson, George
Ssverson, Miss Hannah Severson and
Dora Severson.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26
A Great Afrao.n Orchard.

Capitalists OF London, according to
reports which emanate from importers
In this country. N formulating plans
to turn the entire Soudan, in Africa,
Into Z gigantic fruit garden. They ex.
pect that the product Of their venture
win supply the whole Of Europe With
those fruits that can be raised only In
bot and moist climates. A large. con
yignment Of fruit trees has already been
shipped to the Soudan and IL It 10 found
that these take root and bloom a. dc
the native trees, then millions OF other
Trees viii be shipped and set out. FL
peru who have thoroughly gone over
she grounds and considered the enter.
prise from al standpoints are confident
that the scheme 10 feasible and vii
prove highly successful.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26

The terrible calamity in the coal
mine At Cherry, Illinois, was In a
great measure due to neglect and
rarelessness. 1t was more than an
hour after the fire was discovered
before the men were notified and
then It was too late.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26

Gilbert Dokken OF Eden was among
our renewal subscribers last Satur-
day. He is a candidate for county
treasurer and regards the outlook as
exceedingly bright.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26

Call and see the Princess Beth and
Homekraft Embroidery. I also have
q new lot OF Chinese Drawn work and
materials for fancy work.
1924 MRS A. E. NEYHART,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26

Mrs. G. o. Knudtson, organist OF
the M. E. church, will give a Piano
Recital in the M. E. church Friday
evening, Nov. 20, assisted by pupils OF
her class. A very fine program has
been arranged for the occasion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-11-26
Stock Hogs tor Sale

A few fine Red Stock hogs for sale
Apply one mile east Of Beloit to G. P
Viland. 23tf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
PAY UP YOUR DEBTS,
RETURN BORROWED BOOKS

Ithaca, N. Y, May sL-Pay your
debts, SQUARE up your account with
your landiadN, return the borrowed
text book or baseball glove or tennis
racquet and leave your account with
The world square. was some of the adj
vice given to the Cornell mechanical
engineers by Prof. vladimir Sarapetoff,
in his last lecture. Prof. Karapetoff is
a socialist and one of the unique char
actrs In the university faculty.
The faculty and registrar certainly
did not treat YOU right on all accounts.
What arc YOU going to do about it?
Are you going to poison the joys of
coming years by carrying such remind
ers home with You? Settle your ac-
counts now and for all time as far
as ithaca is concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

81 \. Every commissioned officer and sol
der; IN the army when his death oc-
ours W In the line Of duty is permit
4 e ef 70 designate some one to- whom
shall be paid his death benefit, the
8 g III Of six months pay. jsually
5tGe money Is. paid to a near relative:3
sometimes 81 TO an army pal, Y who has
stood by and helped during his COM
8rades last illness.
But Bartlett. Who was a private in
battery Fifth artillery, had been in.
the Spanish war and had seen Miss
Gould ar Montauk Point when she
took charge of affairs there and went
down to the camp in person TO work
Tor the wounded soldiers. Miss Gould
u as not been much in the public eye.
ef late, but Bartlett had not forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

w. HI. DunwoodS, president Of the st.
Anthony & Dakota Lumber company
Mr.. Hi went to the apartments of his
son Jaw, Samuel w Hill. to spend
the night He is to be the principal
speaker at the opening exercises of
the Alaska y ukon-Pacific exposition
Tuesday morning. and. Will also attend
the banquet at the New York building
In the evening. 4. n
After the banquet he Will hurry to
his train and proceed to ST. Paul as
rapidly as he came Important mat
tiers demand his presence In he5#easts
and only his great personal interest IN
the exposition brings him west, he
saws. z'is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
MRS. ANNIS' DEBUT
IN VAUDEVILLE "A SUCCESS.

New York, May 81 The debut on the
ynudeville stage of Mrs. William 70.
Annis, widow of the man who was
slain by Capt. Peter G. Hams. Jr.,.
was applauded last night in n theateri
at 5Rockaway Beach, She did piano
sketch With II singing and dancing
team or men and played as n request
number The Rosary which she an-s
snounced as the fayorite OF her hus-l
bant.. on insistcnt calls BY the aus
dience Mrs. Annis appeared before the
curtain and announced that the death
of her husband made 1T necessary for
her to earn her living for herself and
her children and that she felt that the
stage ofHorded her q. better opportunity
than anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
PRIVATE SOIL Ter MAKES
HELEN GOULD HIS HEIR

Chicago, May 31.-.''To Miss Helen NJ.
Gould, the friend ofall soldiers, / here
by give and bequeath my death benefit
to be paid to her by the United States
government to be used by her, her
heirs and assigns as she or they may
see fit.''
/ That was the beginning and end Of
the will of Private John Bartlett, who
died recently at Fort Sheridan. And
Miss Gould. who has been designated
more than once as Americas foremost
philanthropist.' says it is the most
touching tribute to her career. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
WHoopINts couG en-.

4This is a more dangerous disease than
is generally presumed. 7 will DO q sur
prise to many to learn that nj ore deaths
Pneumonia often results from st. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy has been used
in many epidenics of whoopinE cough
and always with the best results. Del
bert 5McKeiEF of Harlan. Iowa, says of
~; MY boy took whoopIng cough when
Fnine months old He had 1t in the win
ter. got bottle of Ciiamberlain's
Cough Remedy which proved good. I
cannot recommend +. too highly" For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
Tones USING BONES.

New York, May 3l.-1n the war or
the tongs at which there have been
many casualties in New York lily, j
bomb was exploded last night in a Chit
5nese laundry in East Twenty-sacond
street. Aminute before the explosion.
"a G.hinaaian. presumed to be the 0nn
who planted the bomb, came out OF the
laundry and warned II score of chidrn.
playing in the street, away from the
scene telling them@th there was soon
to be a great exposition "A minute later
the laundry blew up. The Hip Sing
tong Of Sang Lee, the owner of the
laundry, is a. deadly enemy. is accredit-
ed by him with the explosion. The laun-
dry Was wrecked, but no one was 5niur-
ed 80 rs 55E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
Will VISIT OLD
HOMESTEAD OF TOM II E

8 New York, May s1.4--A feature Of the
celebration Of the two hundredtn q II; n I
niversary of Trinity Protestant Bpisco-
pal church at New Rochelle which he
gan yesterday. Will be Il visit by most
of the cergHnlell in 4! his vicinity to the
old homestead of Tom Payne on F, III.
day The homestead is NOW 81 ,usennl
AZ the time OF the death of the & ApostieS
OF Reason, 100 years ago. he Sestl'S q
Trinity church refused to allow his.
body TO be buried III the church yard
declaring that he WIS II hereto Hs5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
Will Y Z. PUs 5 RESOLUTIONS
/ AGAINST SKINNY MADDEN

Chicago, May si.F'urther prosec,,.3
ton Of Martin e 3. Skinny Madden ana
his associates, NJ j. Boyle and FrsS
~. Peuel1ot,5s who ware convicted on
charge of extortioil Saturday is. 10 be
pushed by States Atty. Vayman. ,rhat
y vas the definite mite announcement which
b came, ne from the public prosecutor YES.
stcht,aS ri, Syf -
No date has been set for beeinn,,,,.
the trial OF the labor leaders on one . i,,e
the other indictments, but Mrs. Woe.
man said it would he not searlier tl,nn
six week as he had other work. To ~
tend TO, and because Of the difficulty. -
getting Jury while public attention
was conferred on thu. case. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
SHOE DEALER BADLY
FRIGHTENED BY BULLFROG!

New York, May 3l..-A strange noise
issuing from Il small box which a
stranger had requested him to keep
temporarily led Antonio Sarinella, a
prosperous shoe dealer at Belleville, NJ.
u, to suspect the package to contain
a dynamite bomb. and especially as he
had received threatening letters.
The police We're summoned and after
the box had been doused in water it
was opened. 1t contained nothing move
than a two-pound bulldog, from which
the alarming noises had emanatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

sdul Hamid and the sulting avora he:
nesotia tons for the Jewish colonization
Of Nfesonotanlia have led the zionistss
to hope that their dream of centuries ~
ahoutsto be fulfilled. Many note mem
among them statesmen, ublieists,$
3clergsniei and business men, will att
tend the convention and action is 4 OK
pected on the report of a committee
which Is said to have obtained FROM
the Turkish, authorities an option on
the colonization of Messopotal1iia.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
CONVENTION Of zIoNlsTs.

Largest In History Of National Move.
nieDt Opens in New York June II.
New York, May 3i.-The largest con-
Sention in the history of the Jewisn
national movement will open here with
q mass meeting by the Federation pt
American 2ionists on Saturday. June r.,
J 900 delegates from all parts of tbs
United States will take part in the pro-
Z. aihe recent taking from power of "A b..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
j. j. HILL IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, May 31.-Thomas j. Hill.
president OF the Great Northern board.
and a party of friends arrived last
night from st. Paul on a special train
of the Great Northern. having made
the Journey in the remarkable time Of
So hours.
With MIR. Hill were j. ]. Carroll. gem
eral counsel of the Burlington railroad;
w, r. Dean, director of the Great
Northern road: r. c. Cook. president
of the Minnesota Trust company. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
4 LIVING SKELETON

Is the final condition OF any child that
has worms--if 1T lives. Think of hay
Ing something In Your stomach that eats
ali YOU take as noruishment. Nine-tenths
OF the babies hayesworms. may he yours
has Be certain that 1t has not by giv-9
ing 4it Whites Cream Vcrmifnge- eN-
pels all worms and Is n tonic for the
baby. Price. % cents Sold byssI. 4 %. M,
I. Drug Dept. 1l2 and ia South Main
ST., Salt Lake City. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

cation He'd from the building tll q priest
approached Strike and as he did SO tho
5tmaehinist attacked Father. NJ iirrtly with
his fists. Father De- Pol lis and several
other men Went 10 he q ssi sta nce 4 ot
Fat her Murray and after a sevefe fight
the man Was sllbdued and was taken
TO a hospital where his mental coildlts
fion will he investigated. 5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
a HAPPY FATHER

Walk the floor every night with cry
ing 9loa BY McGeefs Babt Elixir will
MAKE the child wel--soctl;c its nerves.
induce healthy. normal siumber. Best FOR
,tisordered bowels and sour stomach--all
lteethinE babies need IT. Pleasant to-
axe. sure; and safe. contains no harnl-s
tie Sold bySSZ Il. Nj. i. Drug Dept, liz
and III South Main ST.. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
,1vrACIlED THE, PRIEST.

New York, May Ssl.r-.NNhen the Rev.
Father Murray had finished his sermon
in st! Rose of$LInas Roman G'athollci
church at j Rockaway yesterday, John
Strike, n ppwerfullybuilt 1nachlrist
rose from his pew and denounced the.
priest in excited tones. AS the congre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31
!. PROGRESS or voYAe;E.-

iROGRESS1 Ok ~ SlIACfE. g
The following dispatches were re-
cciyed here throughout the day, de-
scribing the progress of Count Zcppe-
lin's flight from F'riedrichshafen along
the route to Bitterfeld, which Is about
30 miles from Berlin:
Observation-Disclosures Zeppelin as
5ccnded in3the airship Zeppelin II at 9:4a
last night. Complete secrecy Was main
tanned as to the object of the trip, but
1t was reported that IL conditions
proved favorable an effort would /be
made to reach Berlin. Count Zeppelin.
himself was at the helm and there We're
two engineers and a crew of seven.
aboard
'1'reuchtlngen-I'he popula ton awoke
to surprise this morning when the
Zeppelin airship was sighted at 6:45.l
The count threw out a card addressed
to the manager of the Zeppelin com
spany on which was written: 'Beauti-5
ful morning: all we'll; strong contrary
Winds; rain during the night. Will ar
rive ut Nuremberg at $3.50 ~ y
The airship was sight
ed at Sis a. m. 1t unanswered over
the city. Thousands of persons, COM
posing the holiday crowds, greeted the
airship enthusiastically.
The craft. however, continued on its
ply, owing to the large number OF boats
on the lake.
5'Bayreuth, 1880 a. In.-The airship
has arrived here and is now moving
slowly above the roofs at a lowSalti-.
tude. Thousands of spectators greeted
sit with hurrahs and the crew respond
cd. Z 81 5 Ri r. 5sil5 5
.,Plauen, 1880. p. m,-Count Zeppelin
carried out evolutions over this city at
an altitude OF about 600 feet The pro-
peIlers could be plainly heard.
..Leipsic, $40 p. 1n.-Tle airship arr.
rived over the city at Sis. 1t maneu-
yered in the sight of tens ofEthousands,
coming down considerable distance
to do SO and then ascending to a high
altitude and proceeding in the direc-
ton of Berlin.
.tBittertfeld--Cpunt Zeppelin was over
Bitterteld at T:2O tonight. He threw
out two cards, one of them con-
tanning the Following message: Have
lldecided TO return-all In good order
The airship then turned to the SOUTH
! ward"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

VAS buried on the old farm eiven,
him BY Congress The body Wa ! 20, %
I afterwards stolen by gtouis ana s ~,
ssrlctlsaWsy to England. q ~ es - *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

shipet Tcgelthe military balloon head
quarters, The local authorities, how
ever. learned from private dispatches
that the airship was approaching and
so informed the emperor and the prince.
When it was definitely announced that
the airship would not land here the
crowds ut first refused to give credence
10 the report, but finally dispersed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-31

Pay aLIttle Down AMI a Little
(, LIVERY ts1 week and get q diamond or
good watch at
j.. b. FLAToW,s.
A . East Second South st. n
New-York tribune., 1909-02-25
Indoor Lawn Tennis y Automoblng Baseball = Other Sports
.SWTMMING IN GARDEN.
Good Programme for Opening Night
of Sportsman ShOzC.

Madison Square Garden is now in the hands OF
the woodsnen hunters and trappers from all over
the continent and undergoing OF its lightning
changes for the Sportsmans Show, which opens
tomorrow night
Some further attractions have been adoed 10 'ne
original programme as first announced dual
meet is being arranged between the swimmers OF
Princeton University and the College OF the Clty oL
New York Arthur c. Heden. professional hlsn
diver who was one of the attractions Of the snow
last wear. will give an exhibition every afternoon
and evening of a 90-root dive, turning complete
back soTnersault. -
The opening nights swimming programme VIII
be made up of a 1O0-yard swim for the champion
shin OF the metropolitan association, oo-yaru
handicap and fancy diving handicap, feature
new in public aquatic sports.
The schoolboy rifle shoot will begin on FRIDAY
night also under the auspices of the Public SchooIs
Athletic League, and the 1y-castinG tournament
also starts the opening night. under the au-
spices of the Anglers Club of New York
For Saturday afternoon a change has been mace
in the programme for swimming events. The hsh
school championships will take place, and series
of individual races and relay race for boys from
the elementary schools have ebeen added, thus
making Saturday afternoon Sehoplboy Day at the
show Last year this event was the feature OF the
exhibition and the small boy with his sisters, big
and little as rooters owned the Garden and packed
IT from floor to roof. and made noise enough 20
drown the sound of the band.