davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

Hides & Furs tanned for
Robes, Coats, Rugs, etc. Write
for free catalog 25. Tauberts
Tannery, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
FLOUR! FLOURM

Buy your winters supply now.
Price S2.85, in five sack lots.
Either at the mill or Kraabel-
Donaldson & Cos. store. Every
sack guaranteed f%rst-class or
money refunded.
G, S. MOoREs,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

If you want first class painting
or paper hanging call on W.
l. Stager; rs years experience at
the business means something.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21
Accomplished.

Accomplished. Ms
s.She's got a future" A
"'Can she act?" =
mo, but she can work her eyes bet
ter than any lady in the business, and
as for wearing swell clothes-gee. she
couldn't do better If she was twtns!t'
Life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-01-21

The world doesn't really grow sRorse
svery tdme you need medicine:-0d4vss-
IN News
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
M. ]. Bearfeld was in from his

M. j. Bearfeld was in from his
Carlyle homestead on Thursday and
while in town became a regular
subscriber to the Chronicle. Our
list continues to grow every week
and in a short time we will be able
to boast of a three times greater
list than any other paper in the
county.
DR.. Weekley, of Kansas City,
Mo-, Bishop on the west district of
the United Brethren church, will
preach at the Carlyle school house
on Friday evening, Feb. 10Th. at
seven o'clock p. M; also Saturday
evening and Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock; at the Williams
Greek school house Sunday evening
at seven o'clock and Monday even
ing at the same hour. DR.. Week
ley comes to us as an official repre-
sentative of his church with a view
of organizing churches in the
Golden Valley. Everybody is in
vited to come out and hear him.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
Local News Items

K. A. Knutsen's little boy is
down with pneumonia.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Fran at Sentinel Butte last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lytle spent
Sunday with the formers brother
at Dickinson.
Emil Wojohn returned this week
from three months sojourn at
Comfrey, MINI.
Anton Rush returned home Fri
day evening, from a two weeks
visit with old friends at St. Cloud,
MINI.
Geo. Petermann and family ar
rived from Boyd, Mimi, this week
and expect to make their permanent
home in the Golden Valley.
A Fargo Forum representative
was in the city the latter part of
last week drumming up subscribers
for the best daily newspaper in the
state-the Forum.
John Haigh, Jr., left Wednesday
morning for Oshkosh, Wis. Mr..
Haigh has a fine 100 acre farm
near Burkey which he recently
made proof on before Commissioner
Mcclellan.
Axel Nelson returned last week
Friday from a trip to Sweden.
Mr. Nelson has been away since the
18th of December. He made the
trip over the ocean on the Con.
cord liner, buying his ticket thru
Mr.. Mcclellan who is agent TO,
this company.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
! % %%%% Dickinson s. Power % %":% IA.

The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
gational church met with Mrs E.
Lloyd yesterday afternoon.
G. D. Lowell, E: D. Hoverson, C.
H. Moulton, j. C. Gile. John Reeve
and j. w. Brinton were Sentinel
Butte visitors this week.
j. w. Brinton went to Bismarck
this morning to attend the state
editorial associations meeting.
The Young Ladies Guild will
meet with Miss Hazel Dickinson,
Saturday aftern Jon at 2 o'clock on
Feb. Goth.
H. A. Bauman returned Thurs
day evening from Bancroft, Neb. j,
where he had been visiting for
about a month.
There will be a musical recital
at the Beach opera House Friday,
Feb. 10th, given bv Miss Forsyth,
violinist; Miss, Olson vocalist; Mrs.
Crawford, reader; Professor Brat
ton, pianist and accompanist. Re.
served seats, Soc; general admis.
sion 35c.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12

Sheriff Will came up from Me-
dora last evening and is attending
to official business.
Mrs. James A. Haigh left We'd
nesday morning for Fessenden
where she will visit relatives.
Cyril Heath, of Missoula, Mont,
who has been visiting here, went
to Mandan Sunday, returning We'd
nesday.
The work on the Beach Implement
company's new building is pro-
crossing rapidly, the contractors
having the frame work up.
j. r. Read has closed out his
personal property here and will
leave the latter part Of the week
for Lorene, Wis, where he expects
to make his home hereafter.
F. E Near was at Sentinel Butte
Tuesday interviewing the chairman
Of the county central committee,
in the interest of Mr.. Heath's can
didacy for the postofice at Beach.
OATS WANTED: If anyone in
the neighborhood of Yule or Bur-
key has 100 or 200 bushels of oats
for sale at market price then please
communicate with, S. P. Crane,
Marmarth. N. D. 1915
Lee Goodrich and family, who
have been absent for about six
weeks, came in on Friday even
ing. Mr.. Goodrich reports having
q good time while away. He
visited Freeport, ILL.,, and other
eastern points.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12

If you want a good quarter Sec
ton Of land at a reasonable price,
near a good school and in a fine
community, about Il miles from
Beach, see {. Lloyd, Beach, n. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

mystery. notwithstanding all the study
that has been made of them All that
any one can tell 50 far is that at Il
certain season ofithe year they appear
in southern waters trail upward along
the Atlantic coast to about Cape Cod
and then disappear. That is, the 1argei.
number of them disappear. But only
for a time, as they later appear on the
Cape shore, whore they remain for
some time and then disappear for good.
and where they go Or Were they re-.
inain until they again appear in the
south no man has yet found out.
The United States government has
recently become interested in the study
of the habits of mackerel, and 1t is
hoped by the fishermen that its experts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Fishing for mackerel In the old way
OF hook and line is still done in some
places, notably in spots on the coastscf &
the Maritime provinces 1t is done with.
profit also. and down at Cape God
nlackere are taken IN the traps and
small METERS run out. and some even
fish with hook and line and make the.
work pay.
In this sort of fishing the men often
have to resort to a r,lse to get their
fish where they will bite. and the know
Ing captain will spread ground bait
on the surface OF the water to entice
the fish upward. and when they rise
he and his crew will get busy with
their hooks.
Tho habits of the mackercl are u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
School T1o!' the Cry That
Maclerel Fishermen Welcome
osroN. Mass, SATURDAY school

- osToN, Mass, Saturday School
J no, school ho!'f 5
Tho crews of two score or New
England vessels now down in
on,hern waters looking for the first
ions Of mackerel, go to sleep, hoping
- be awakened by this welcome cry.
ram the lookout At the masthead.
IA hunter of wild animals ever felt,
rrcater longing for the woods and the
.,nn than the fisherman feels in the off
season for his place In the seine boat
and the excitement of the race to sur
,onnd the school of striped beauties as
nav follow the leaders headlong into
,hs outstretched seine.
The middle of February is the time
feared by tho captains OF the ground
ashermen. Then the men who have de-
nided to take to seining begin to show
nnmistaknble signs Of the approaching
fever. They begin to lose interest in
thc places in Boston that attracted
them during the winter. and make
visits to Gloucester between their fish
They ask ashore whether captain sos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

care.
FOOD a BIG ITEM,
The food is on board, the cook las
his fire lighted. the men have been as.
signed their bunhs and their working
clothes, bedding and whatever else
they wish to take with them are in
proper place The food of a fisherman
rs no small item. The men are healthy
and blessed with good and hearty np-
Spetites. Their work is hard white it Is
on, and as full health and strength are
necessary for the work the owners and
scaptains make no question of the cost
of the food SO long as it is good and
what the men want.
On the day set all is ready, and at
the hour decided upon the newly pent
sails are hoisted. Last farewells have
been said to fathers and mothers Sis
tiers and sweethearts stand together on
the dock trying to- keep back the tears
that well up to ttoi.. eyes. 1t is no
longer q question of Il week or 10 days
before the fisherman wilI be back. He.
may not be seen again for several
months. for the time of the seiner in
port Is short and gives little time for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

will be able to trace them Other
winter quarters, in which case, KS
tropical fruits that were once only to tst
had for season. the luscious Inackeril
may be on the breakfast table, fresh
and juicy, every day in the year.
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Everyone would be benefited by taxi
ing Eoley's Orino Laxative for constipa-
ton, stomach and liver trouble as II
ly stimulates the liver and regulates
the bowels and Is much superior to pills
and ordinary lnXatives Why not try F'o-
Drug Co.. (Thc Never Substitutors). Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
LEAVING THE WAYS.

and-so has been up to Z wharf. and Il
he talked OF going south. q When their
vessels run into Gloucester anxious
eyes are turned to where the seiners
lie, and searching glances tell them
how far owners and captains have
gone in. their immediate preparation
for scining. 81 MI
The men can tell you the place where
every seine is kept. where the seine
+ boats are hauled out and stored, Just
how the schooner looked when she was,
laid up for. the winter and what her.
condition was then. Any change, how
ever small, is noted and commented
upon. 81 III
GETTING READY TO SAIL.
At last March comes, and with it the
immediate preparations for the depart
ure Of the seiners The vessels that
have become rusty and worn looking
while lying idle are Frightened up with
fresh paint, rigging is overhauled and
tarred, and caulkcrs and other artisans
are set at work.
The day for sailing is set and the
men who are to make up the crew and
who are working onisother vessels are
notified Everything is moving in the
yards and on the docks where a week
before there was stiffness and the APP
pcarance of desertion.
On board the schooner the work goes
on. If they had been taken off while
she lay idle. the rollers for the seine
are again put at the sides, the "purser'',
is got ready.sand put where it will be
handy to reach. The dory is over
hauled and set on deck. the seine boat
is reprinted. and, if necessary, re-
paired. Oars are looked over and
every inch of the big seine boat Is ex
amined The big seine has been tarred.
and its length, 500 to $50 fathoms 5000
to S,12o feet has been gone over and
every strand and mesh tested.
On this depends the fate of the first
catch. and a weak spot in the seine
might leave a chance for the mackerel
to, break through and get away, losing
the vessel several thousands of dollars
The big dip nets play an important
part IN getting The fish on the vessel
quickly. and they also are examined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

visiting.
On board the seiner there is mirth
and sadness. Some nave no care but
tho excitement and success of the chase,
while others cannot yet forget that
they are leaving loved ones perhaps
forever, for accidents happen on seiners
an well as on haddockers, and the sea
has claimed moe than ore who started
out with u light ard joyous heart.
TING wears on and wears cff the edse
of Worry. however, and before ne
SEEMING grounds are reached every man
son board hassentered into the spirit of
the hunt and iseager for the lookout's
cry of school no, school hot"
ON THE GROUNDS.
Atlast the grounds are reached, and
here Is where the knowledge and eX-
perience of the captain and his men
come in Every. captain and every old
inackcrel fisher has his set ideas of just
how the mackerel will run in given
weather and with a certain degree Of
heat in the water They will argue i t
out for hours, and will prove their side
of the question by quoting how Captain
So and So. OF the Jane Louisa In 1871,
with just such weather and after Just
such a winter. made the first SEEMING off
such q place.
e. This issoffset by others. who remam-
Der that another captain tried. under
similar circumstances, ins the same
weather and water. and logged over.
that same place for week without
seeing mackcrel. while another
#schooer so miles to northward, struck
a school in that same year and got a
big price for them while this other cap
tain was still Jogging about. his vessel
ting up the profits of trip.
The captain settles the matter, how
ever. to suit himself in spite Of grun,-
bling on the part Of some of the crew,
and selects the place WHERE he feels
mackerel will or ought to be about hat
time, Then all is suppressed excite
2ment.
schooners have to run into port for
shelter from storms, and even remain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
SURE OF A WELCOME.

| But whether first or twentieth he
Is sure of Il warm welcome. Once
ashore he. telegraphs Boston and his
| owners. Boston is the market, and the
captain and members of the crew
have friends among the dealers here
to whom they Wire at once their arr
rival and the number of fish they
have taken
1t is not always peaceful out on the
SEEMING grounds, and often there is
clash between the crews OF. two or
more schooners from each OF which
the same school has been sighted. The
crews make desperate efforts to reach
the school first and take advantage
of every trick they know to cut out
the others and.it is said by those who
have been there that at times the
crew that has been outrowed by
another will even try to scare the
fish by striking at them with their
oars and even to break the seine by
rowing through 1t. and even attack
the men in the successful boat. But
these are only incidents and when
the men have gotten over the excite
ment and meet ashore they chum to-
gether as il nothing disagrceable had
ever happened.
AS the fish come UP the coast with
the warm weather the seiners follow
them. Other seiners join the fleet,
and the excitement increases, the
& newer ones sllaN1nS, lDeen worked up
by the reports OF the catches made
and the big prices received for the
fish.
On and on they come until, instead of
Norfolk and Newport News, Newport
and New Bedford are, the landing
places for the mackerel New York
has then ceased to be the big market
for mackerel and Boston assumes the
lead. AT this time the seiners have fit 4
ted out for what is known as the Cape
shore. down on the coast OF Nova
Scotia! Seiners have ruin into Boston
to deliver their fish at T wharf and
the excitement of the southern cities
and those on the southern shore OF
Cape Cod has been transferred to the
wholesale fish market
1t should be told that not all the
Inackerei are brought in fresh. Some
are salted. This is done when mack
srel have become 50 cheap that 1t will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

e Day in and day out, while the season
lasts, the same anxiety, excitement and
work are gone through with on board
the schooners. Days and even weeks
may pass without a mackerel being
seen. or they may be sighted when the
wind is SO strong that the seineboat
cannot be sent out and the tlisappoint-
mont of such n time can only be told
by those who have gone through it, or
by the man who has seen fortune ut
his hand and seen 1t disappear just as
he was about to clutch it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

there for several days while the storm
lasts, the men the while eating their
hearts out with anxiety 10 get hack and
with vain wishes for better heather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. JULY 81 1909
DAYS or EXCITEMENT

not pay to run in with small catch.
or the catch, is SO large. that some of
( the fish must be sailed to keep them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
FOOD Il BIG ITEM.

With q critical eye and tested with
care. I1-3 n ~. 13a -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
AIDE to Write Play for Purdue Mel

Ade to Write Play for Purdue Men.
Lafayette, Ind.-George AIDE, alum
nus and trustee of Purdue University
has promised to write another play for
the Harlequin Club, the theatrical or
ganization at the university, and will
begin work on the production within
q few weeks. The Harlequin Club is
five years old and has presented four
successful plays. Two years ago
AIDES The Fair Co-Ed," which is now
being presented professionally, was
first produced by the Purdue Club.
and last year Frank Harshaw, Purdue.
'02, and George ACE Davis, Purdue. 'ib,
wrote the play. The Junior in Com
mand." Now Mr.. AIDE has promised
to write another musical comedy for
the Harlequin Club, and the students
are eagerly awaiting his next effort.
The Harlequin Club will present the
play next spring. Jesse c. Andrew
a fraternity brother of Mr.. AIDE, prob
ably will have leading role in the
new play, as he has already starred
in three Harlequin Club productions.
Indianapolis News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
STUDENT OF '73 HERE.
Judge Yantis, Of Carthage, Mo-, Finds
Many Familiar Things.

See that seat just beside the post
there? In 1873 l occupied that seat
at the lectures of Prof. Norwood OF
the physics department. These same
benches were in the class room then"
Van Court Iantis, of Carthage, Mo-,
an honorary alumnus of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, made the foregoing
comment today as he stood in the
'ampitheater' class room of SwitZler
hall. He is spending a few days in
Columbia renewing acquaintance
with the older members OF the faculty
When | attended the university III
-. he continued, this building. the
old Academic hail and the presidents
house We're the only buildings on the
campus. Now see the change! This
quadrangle toGay represents more TO
Missouri and 20 the people CT Mis-
sturi than anything else in the state
"Nh@ra's the old pond?" continued
NJ. lantis. as he left the building.
'''i iiS>'i liz l'i SSiuS'iI ilUuSS
there used 10 be little vody Of water
allied 'Marl's Pond 1t was named
or a daughter CT President Read OF the
university.
Nj. Iantis attended the University
OF Missouri only one year. 1t the end
OF that time he was offered the pos
ticE Of mathematics teacher at the
Eolla School OF Mines, where he
taught four years. Later he was ap-
pointed private secretary to Governor
Marn.aduke and served four years. \
brother, the late James Tantis, vas
professor of law in the University
Of Missouri many years. His father
was Presbyterian preacher who held
pastorate in Columbia in 1880.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
American SportsWomen.

We have heard sometimes that
American men are so keen to win the
games they play that some of them
are rather unsporting, not only in the
spirit but in the letter If this is SO
then their womenkind must be, and
indeed say they are, a superior crea.
ton. as no one makes a more delight
full opponent than an American lady
remember when one of them was
being condoled with on suffering de-
feat from one of the leading Welsh
players she said with a cheerful smile
Il guess she played better golf than
did-so | can't grunt." Could any,
thing have shown more sporting
spirit than that?-Ladies' Pictorial.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Giee Club viii Give Minstrel

The final try-out for place Oh TIE
Glea Club of the University OF Mis-
souri, for the coming year will be held
in the Auditorium at o'clock tOmor
row afternoon. There are still a few
vacancies to be filled. All are invited
to come and try out. As soon as the
club is selected the members Will
begin work for a minstrel show. to
be given as soon as possible.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Denies Bible Stories.

The story of Adam and Eve is just
a Biblical myth to teach an ethical
lesson" was the way he disposed OF
the lady whose alleged yielding to the
tempting serpent has come in for
much criticism for many years.
There was no such thing as one
man and one woman in the beginning.
The Bible is an excellent book to
teach us moral lessons, but it is not
a history of the times in which it was
written.
"Miscegenation is something not to
be tolerated. he said. but intermar-
riage between the people of the white
nations is the best thing possible for
our country. The mixed races are
those that make the most rapid prog
reSS.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Phi Eaopa Psi Initiates.

Five freshmen experienced the
mysteries of fraternity initiation Sat
urday night, when they became mem.
be"s Of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
The ceremonies were followed by. q
banquet at II o'clock. The new mem
hers are: Marshall Arnold, f. NJ. Dun
ham. p. y. Freedman, W. G.. Schockley
and Elmer Stevenson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Oyster She'll Scrarer.

An oyster shell is the very best
thing to scrape saucepans and ket-
ties; when once you have used them
YOU will never return to a knife, a
spoon, or link dishcloth; they, the
oyster shells, are sharp and lend
themselves to all corners.-National
Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-04
Says Civilization Misnamed.

Incidental to questions IL hlar;'i";a
he had few things to say about the
results of intermarriage among the
royal families OF Europe.
This intermarriage that the royal
families follow" he declared. lis a
great error. 1t breeds degenerates,
there is not another monarch OF con
that. With the exception of the King
and the royal families OF Europe show
OF Italy and the Emperor OF Germany
tinental Europe that does not show
the degenerating effect OF interHar-
riaga'
In the prehistoric days" he said.
to show that the advance of civil
Zation has not been so great as many
assert. all family relations were
polygamous, and we are now living
under what we have miSuamed civ,
5,ization. The barbarians stole their
out the remnant of that barbarism
wivC:; from their enemies, but there
is rot much difference between the
practice than that OF the young couple
who SO to St. Joe, Mich. and get mar
ried without the consent OF parents
or the knowledge OF their families.
And the process is about as hasty as
that of the barbarians OF the early