davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

REwXRD-slo reward for !, any i e.maa aall
10 recovery Of, horses branded
on either shoulder, also 1 bay saddle
horse. Weikht aQ0lbs:. star ii stoFeheadt
branded on right shoulder,
C.F. BoBB,IH endley. ND 9t-1o-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-28

.MPNS MUNSON-OWpsr.o OF cattle branded
MA4on right ribs: horses M A on right
shoulder Range on " bar road. Address,
Fayette. N. D. q l51.1yr,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

A man who was afraid Of thunder
crawled into hollow log as a place Of
safety during thunder storm. The
thunder rolled and the rain poured
down in torrents, and the old log be-
gan to swell up till the poor fellow
was wedged in so tight that he could
not get out. All his past sins began
passing before him. Suddenly he re-
membered he hadn't paid his news
paper subscription, and he felt so
small that he was able to back right
out.
Wilt thou take her for thy "pard,"
for better or for worse; to have, to
hold, to fondly guard, till hauled off
in the hearse? Wilt thou let her
have her way, consult her many wish
es, make the fires up every day, and
help her with the dishes? Wilt thou
give her all the "stuff" her little
purse will pack buy her monkey boa
and muff, a little seal skin sacque?
VIII th0u comfort ana support her
father, mother, Aunt Jemima. Uncle
john, thirteen sisters and a brother?
And his face grew pale and blank, it
was TOO late TO jilt: as through the
chapel floor he sank he sadly said ~
wilt"
FARM FOR SALH.-S0-acre Farm In
Wilson township; frame house and
barn. good orchard; best clay loan
mostly level with abundance of wood
and water. -Four miles southeast OF
East Jordan. Best land and best view
in Northern Michigan. For particu-
lars apply to MRS. Rosa BATTERBEE,
r. f. ID. No. 4, East Jordan. 18-4
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
RESOLUTIONS
On the Death of Alice M. Palm
err by Meguzee Association.

Whereas. Our dear Heavenly Father
has seen fit to remove from our ass0-
citation our beloved president, Alice
M. Palmer. Her genial smile, kindly
word and cordial handclasp will be
sadly missed by the members OF this
association.
Death came not to her as a grim de-
stroyer but as heavenly guide to
lead her through those mysterious
gates that lead TO the glorious beyond.
And Further, That the chain that
binds us In fraternal love is more
closely cemented by the genial spirit
and loving kindness which was shown
In her beautiful character.
Our sister has finished her allotted
task ia the conflictof life. The chap
ter of her earthly sojourn is closed,
but her many virtues shall not go un-
recorded.
Be it resolved, That we ais an asso-
citation extend to the husband and
family our heartfelt sympathy.
And be it Further Resolved, That
these resolutions be spread on our rec
ords and a copy of the same be sent to
the bereaved husband.
II cannot say, and / will not say
that she is dead. She is just away;
with CHEEKY smile and a wave of the
hand, she has wandered into an un-
known land and left us dreaming how
very fair it needs must be since she
fingers there"
Hattie ]. Cooper,
Lou l.. Human,
Mary B. Babcock,
Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
COUNTY NORMAL NOTES.

In connection with the work in ele-
mentary agriculture some work has
been done IN testing seeds. Some
good results were secured with seeds
of corn, peas, beans and pumpkins.
The commencement exercises of the
normal class will be held at the Meth
odist church, Friday afternoon and
evening, Juhe IA.
The class have been studying the
habits. haunts and usefulness OF the
American toad. Some specimens
were secured for study.
Pearl Hurst resumed her work with
the class Wednesday.
The following class day program
will be given at the M. E. church Fri
day afternoon. June 4.
Piano solo, Valse Impromptu-Kern
Clare Finucan
Presidents Message, Mildred Drescher
Literature in connection with Nature
Study Ruth Bowdish
Selection from "The Vision of Sir
Launfal Jessie Metz
The story Of Persephone
Cecil Barley
A Class In First Grade Work
Maud Cross
School Life and It's Relation to Things
Outside Florence Sheldon
Brief discussion Of the Payne Tariff
Bill Edith Brodie
Duet-The Slumber Boat
Jessie Durance, Alma Brodie
Sense Training Kathryn La Peer
A Class in Fourth Grade Music
Hazel Holiday
The Battle of Bunker Hill, with
Sketch Margaret Ryan
Grandmother's Story OF Bunker Hill d.
Pearl Hurst
Chorus, Twilight Star" Normal Glass
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

e. Fl. Ellington is closing his
entire line of last years Wall Paper
at % per cent discount.
'No-Drip" is the most clever little
silvered Coffee Strainer ever invented.
Get one free from DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. by the Coupon Plan. The Coup
on and DR.. Shops new book on
Health Coffee sent to any lady re-.
questing them. You can trick any.
one by serving DR.. Shops Health
Coffee at meal time. Your visitor or
your husband will declare he 10 drink
ing real coffee-and yet there Is not a
grain OF real coffee In DR.. Shops
Health Coffee. Pure grains, malt and
nuts give Health Coffee its exquisite
taste and flavor. No 20 to 30 minutes
tedious boiling. made ia a minute"
Try it from your grocer and get a
pleasant surprise. II 10. package 25c.
G.. L. Sherman & Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
Headache
For Years

81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance I am
going. ] have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and | coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
the time. From my own exper-
fence I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
90 High ST., Penacook, N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tons, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

The Afternoon exercises will be at the
Cemetery. The procession will form at the
G. A. X. Hall at 1:30 standard time and
march to the Cemetery.
ORDER OF MARCH:
Escort Officers of the Village.
G. A. X. Post No. &c.
w. X. c. in carriages.
Fraternal Order Of l. o. o. F.
Schools.
Citizens.
Return march to hall in same order.
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY:
Singing by School.
Prayer by Rev. Lamport.
Reading. Memorial Day" Mrs. WI Smith.
Address. Com'r Milford.
Singing by School.
Decorating Graves.
Presenting memorial to G. A. r. and w.
X. c. by Village President H. l. Mcmillan.
Ritual work by G. A. X.
Drill by Third Grade directed by Miss Lewis
Decoration to the Unknown.
OFFICERS OF THE DAY:
Marshal of the Day-Wm. Harrington.
Officer Of Parade-P. X. Winters.
Officer of the Day-Elias Hammond.
Post Commander George Hatner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
Memorial Day
To Be Fittinsly Observed In
Our City, Monday.

Below Is the Program arranged for
the proper observance OF the day set
apart TO honor our soldier dead:
The G. A. r. and W. X. c. will meet al
their hall at 900 q. m. standard time. The
Martial Band will lead the procession to the
waters edge where the following program
takes place on the bridge:
Singing. NEARER My God To Thee.
Exercise by w. r. c.
Selection by Martial Band.
Prayer by Rev. Griesby.
Decorating by w. r. c. for the sailors and
marines who sleep beneath the waves of the
winding rivers.
Exercises by Commander Of Post.
Singing. America.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29

Law and The Lawbreaker." We re-
greet that time does not permit full
report of the same. as each was full OF
tine sayings and helpful suggestions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-29
Piano For Sale.

Story & Clark. Price is low. am
selling all my goods. Going away.
MITCHELL LALoNDE,
Boyne Falls, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT

Spike" which Is in the Hopkins in
stitute In San Francisco. This paint
ing shows a dark lane running through
a New Hampshire forest, the path COW
cred with snow II is probably the
highest example OF landscape art ever
seen IN the west. Those vino visit ths
exhibit should by AN means study Edo
ward Hllls Massachusetts Coast Near
Plymouth" and his forest scenes. OF
which there are four.
The Close Of Day" by j. +. Har-
wood rs a beautiful thing IL shows
a furrowcd field. a tired ploughman
YEARLY plOdding after two oxen, and
"a deadly pale sunset over the dark for
est In the background Harwood
strikes an odd color note IN his reds
and black shadows. Ia The spinning
song" showing "a girl in Puritan cos
tune. sitting with hands folded I'm her
lap, beside great spinning wheel
whilc-tho nro-light from an unseen hie-
pl,lrc 4un tho right throws her hgurc
and face cut Of the darkness Of the
room a painting Of different tone a.
Harwoods Liberty Park landscape,
gay boz the white light and gentle, young
greens Of early spring
Donald Bcaufegard has several grip
ping paintings IN modern impression
Isl style, presenting scenes from west
ern Hfc. including the somberness ~
the desert me struggle Of pioneers
ana kindred subjects, His best pic
lures are "Digglng clay In Winter"
windy Autumn Day" and Milking
ne also shows several good colored
-ray0n sketches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

The arts and crafts exhibit AT the
Inland Empire exposition Is attracting
hundreds OF appreciative visitors, unde'
the skilled and tacrul management OF
Mrs. Priscilla Jennings Ritter, the d..
rector; Miss Catherine Wells, who Is m
direct charge Of the exhibit, and j.
Leo Fairbanks, assistant art super
visor.
The exhibit includes a large number
OF paintings IN OH and water colors
several fine collections OF photographs
that are really artistic. original designs
I'm book covers ana art crafts work,
wood carvings. portrait busts IA plaster
and bronze. steel ana copper engraV-
inEs. two cabinets OF beautiful hand
painted china. a cabinet OF art crafts
work from the l.. ID. S, university. in
laid woods and hammered copper and
bronze work.
Five OF the paintings are worthy OF
the finest galleries. The sensation OF
the art exhibit is "rhc lady Ia Red" a
large portrait by !. VIII Clawson. This
artist also has on exhibition q number
Of other meritorious works. including
Monterey by Moonlight" Model
Resting" and THE Venice Of Amorica 90
one of the strongest paintings is
'Blnrk itofht DY naiif T. a. Gunner,
the subject being the big rock OF that
name IN Great salt Lake The rock
looms grandly above the water in dark
relief. silhouetted against tho last gor-
geous burst Of light from the DYING sun
a. IL sets behind the brine Lie nayea
are finely handled. the painter catching
the elusive art of depicting the swell
and fan ~ the waters around the rock.
The reelection Of the SUMS rays over the
lake is superb. MI culmer also exc
hihits three small water coiors OF un-
usual cleverneaf.
GEM or COLLECTION
The browning painting Of the whole
collection b. the New England Forest
bon Winter" by y. i. Giratdln. One can
almost hear the sougnlng OF the wind
through tho trees ,n looking on this
picture, and t gives one distinct
shiver. This Glrardin II u true artist.
faithful aud inspired by a love Of ma
ture and ner WORKS other paintings
huns ln the exhibit by Girardln which
deserve special study are two autumn
scenes aud three forest brooks.
There ls "a nne melancholy sweetness
IN a winter forest scene by Edward
Hill. brother OF Thomas I'm who paint
ga the famous Driving the Last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

I Leo Fairbanks with fine appreciation
and careful handling. one OF his bCs.
pictures H. the view looking into Amer -
lean Fork canyon. as seen from the
summit, and another beautiful scene
Is Lake Phoebe. with Wolverine peak
IN the background The esthetic viii
draw memories of DAYS OF ioy from his
painting OF Fisher Harris's cabin in
BIG Cotton TOod canyon. surrounded by
quaking aspens. A beautiful and strik-
ing contrast ls felt in his Rocks Near
Lake Mary. another Big Cottonwood
scene, in which the pine trees cast
their deep shadows down the green
slope Of a gentle hill. and the grass 3D.
spotted with bright red Indian palnt
brush flowers. j. Leo Fairbanks also
has a fine portrait study OF his father
J. y. Fairbanks. who sits reading 81
book.
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
a real artist in photography q
Atty. Thomas q. Sheckeu. who shows
a rare collection OF bis own charming
lens masterpieces. One especially. Of
a noWbank edged hy a riotous bank
of daisies boa Big Cottonwood, is enough
Go gain him fame as am amateur
throughout the country
One OF the finest private collections
of photographs in pOrtraiture ever cN-
hihited Ia the west is that OF Mrs
Creighton. "a local artist who works inc
platinum and sepia.
Beautiful engagements and the
smaller photographs in sepla from
which they were taken are shown by
william %. mani, a japanese. who has
the fine. delicate Instinct FOR little de-
tail OF his ccuntrymen lnamis cloud
effects. trees and blurred. shadoNy
Camphres are surprising
..f IA. I.fsss.aH#H.s~
grauh collections is that of Stuart ~
Young who shows pictures taken on
the recent archaeological expedition into
southeastern Utah There are % NUM-
hor OF hne photographs Of the famous
NounezhozhI arch. on great natural
bridge. besides several of the keet seel
ruins in northern Arizona
MISCELLANEOUS ARTS
Ruth carol Evans has a few exc
quisite original designs bob book covers.
art crafts work. an altar piece. and
several studies Of women In The nude.
A thing worth study In the wood
carving of hunters aud dragons by a.
"a. Adman.
Mary Teasdel has some good paint
ings. Including yellow roses I'M bowl
am apple tree in spring, and portrait
ul au nld woman.
Mrs Marie % Hughos shows a mum
Der OF beautiful pictures. Including a
spray OF pink roses ana another OF
uarfuriIuma
g.. " Browning shows several watef
colors of uuusua merit Including "A
rel sunset with "a boy driving three
cows 30 the farm sheds "No0nlight
ou "a Mountain Brook, and children
lu the Garden.
Among mo best stu ne and wate-
color studies ere those hY Mrs. a. D.
Barrett of Provo. including "ChInrso
,contlnusd on pas. tvoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

The poultry show is the finest ex-
hibitlon of It's kind ever seen at
state fair in Utah The builders de-
clare that the patent pens in the big,
new poultry house are the best ever
used In such "a show in the west The
exhibits represent the cream OF the
poultry business ln Titan. which
amounts 10 more than Sl2j0.00O in in
vcstments over the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

account OF the unprecedented number
received for each race,
The race lover viii find lot Of class
in the fair racing cards all this week.
The two principal features OF the
racing viii be the Utah State fair
handicap. Tuesday, and the Inland En-
pire exposition. Saturday. Ten horses
are entered for each event. and the
purse is $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
FAIRBANKS At ms BEST

one OF the most fascinating palntinga
in the exhibit s November" by g. a.
FairhankF showing "A fog on the ocean
,he sun 5reaking through heavy clouds
Ia peculiar CLINT shining on the waves
making an Impression of gray through .
out. that r. sa1 and strange J a.
Talrbanks also exhibits several other
canvaaes which be- painted while in The
east about sik months ago. His coast
of Santa Marta showing a moonlight
eject ON thf waters. and "a black flin
far AWAY falling sheer into the waves.
Min IA nsherman's boat IN the right
foreground ls striking picture. Hls
yersatiiin b. shown in change ~
mood through tho New Jersey har-
rasti' in which enc golden glow 81 the
sun FANS on the yellow stumble and ln
n an Atmosphere of peace ana rest
yadiatff the soul
number of well-4uoun local land
scopes aIe depicted In The work Of j..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
SCENES AT THE STATE FAIR.

ph ps o he gro H Il hady
IA
a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04
TODAY ALL ROADS
LEAD TO THE FAIR

pet Day Marks the Opening of the Inland Empire Ex-
rostion Which is Bigger, Brighter and Better Than
Splendid Display of Products of Factory Field,
Forge Quarry Mine and Farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

Continued on Pass tWoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-04

The speed department Of tho fair
reports 81 horses already in the stalls.
For tiis week. from oct 10 9. inclu-
siYe. the nuena Vista races viii be
postponed, and the running races on
the RuerH Vista cards Will be trans
tened 40 tie fair grounds Tho Judges
OF the Utah Jockey association VIII
oHciate an the state fair races during
falr week. headed hy Judge Pomeroy
secretary Horace Ensign stated mat
every rae ms event has been hlled 10
the limit and that II has been found
necessary 10 shut out late entries on
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
AT BROADWAY THEATER.
"Ths clansman."

There were two performances of ''The Clansman" at the Broadway the. ater on Monday at which good sized audiences were present to witness tht play which has aroused so much in. terest here within the past week. The
 discussion evidently brought out man, of the curious who wanted to find out for themselves just what the play is There may have been scenes which ir certain sections would have aroused racial antagonism, but it could hardly be expected that it would in Norwich where only rare instances could bt shown of any feeling.
 It is not until the third act that the strength of the play begins to be re- vealed. the preceding acts being harm. less enough pictures of tho liberated
 slaves and the poverty stricken South Carolinians in the period following the war-interesting pictures. perhaps, but not calculated to make any special appeals to the emotions except in the rare speeches of the chivalrous young southern hero of the tale. In the third act comes the death of the I; year old daughter of a southerner ot the better class, which is narrated and not acted; the trial of the negro whose lustful pursuit of her drove her over cliff into the river, by the Ku Klux Klan in it's cavern: his de- scription of the crime while under hypnotic influence of the child's fa- ther, and his condemnation to a ter rible death as warning to the ne- groes, whose conduct in power was be- coming increasingly unbearable.
 The final act shows the negro lieu tenant governor as suitor for the daughter of the white abolitionist from the north. whose conscientious efforts to bring about the general ac- ceptance of equality between black and white have helped to put the me- groes in power. The daughter is hor- rified and her father as strongly moved by this bringing home of the doctrine he has sought to compel the southern whites to accept. The pow erful negro suitor prepares to com pei her marriage to him when the ku Klux mep appear opportunely and dramatically end a situation full of ugly possibilities.
 Incidentally are shown the mean characteristics of an ex-convict white governor and of the carpet baggers from the north, trading on the ignor- ance of the negroes. and the misdi- reeted zeal of the Puritan abolitionists who swing to another extreme in ef- forts to bring the black man from the depths of slavery.
 As Ben Cameron the work of Arthur DeVoy was particularly good, and playing opposite to him Evelyn Faber as Elsie Stoneham made an excellent impression. Their love match added the life to the play and the latter is well selected for the charming young southern girl. As Governor Shrimp, a typical southern politician of the early day, J. R. Lorraine was satisfactory, while the role of the educated negro of the reconstruction days was finely done by J. R. Garry although the hole is not pleasant one. As the aboli- tionist John B. Cooke was excellent w. A. Jordan gave a clever interpre- tation of the comedy role of Nelse. while Maud Durand as Eve created many laugh. Edna Davis and Vim nie Burns added to the interesting scenes, while the other members gave good support.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
AT HE AupIToRIuM.
Fine Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

With vaudeville numbers that are in the top line class and well selected moving pictures and Illustrated songs. the Auditorium gives promise of big week judging from the applause be- slowed by well filled houses at matinee and evening hours Monday. Most laughable of all and one of the big gesf screams ever seen at the theater is the Dutch comedy team, Heusel and Walsh. who have the house in an up roar from beginning to end of their turn. Dorothy Reed and Alfred Reed are favorites in their novel quick change singing and dancing act, Doro- thy doing a toe dance and a highland dance in clever sSyle, while. Alfred has a sympathetic voice that wins his au- dience every time fSey close with a pretty duet and floral ship scene in the limelight.
 The musical part of the blsl also has some pleasing contributors in Sprague and Dixon, with sprightly oStginal songs and dialogue. Pretty Sune Leveay singing comedienne, gets a good hand for her three song hits.
 Arthur Foran is new singer for the illustrated melodies and makes a pleasing impression in his two selec- tions, which are There Never Was a Girl Like You and When the Whip poorwill Sings. Marguerite. Feature moving pictures round out the bill. which is one of the best the Auditori- um has presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
August Term Adjourned Without Date
 Several Matters Disposed Of.

The court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller in attend ance, was in session here on Monday afternoon, coming in at o'clock A session of about an hour was fleld, af- ter which the August term went out without date.
 An answer in two weeks or a de- fault was ordered in the case of the Pequot Brass foundry vs. the New England Marine Engine company.
 In the case of Pierano vs. Paracenti. bill of particulars was ordered in one week and an answer ordered in a week thereafter. This is a suit for $2,000, which includes three notes and goods to the amount of $555.15.
 Judgment of foreclosure was grant ed in the case of Ida E. Congdon of Lebanon vs. Norman D. Stewart. The amount of the mortgage with interest Is S447.35 and 1t was on 6 farm of Lucy J. Congdon, mother of the plain tiff. A time limit for redemption is fixed for a date in October.
 The case of 8. Rosenberg vs. Bertha Wilson ct al. was assigned for Tues day, Oct. IF, in this city. to be followed by the case of Metropolitan Insurance company vs. McMahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-28
TO PROTECT INVESTORS
 AGAINST MINING SHARKS
Plan to Enable Prospective Purchasers to Know Value of Mining Securities.

New York. Sept. 27.-The Mining and Metallurgical society of America, after a year of work. has adopted an official opinion of what facts the an- nual reports of mining companies should contain. The idea is to create a condition in mining securities which will benefit all investors. The business of infiating values of mining stock is deplored in the opinion.
 The society is composed of mining engineers, mine managers, metallur- gists and geologists. The society holds that every mining corporation should publish an annual report within ninety days of the close of it's fiscal year. This report should contain tabulated statements of work accomplished, re- suits obtained, expenditures and re- ceipts from the beginning, marketable products of each year, sums received from the sale of them, together with the net earnings and the disposition made on them.
 1t also calls for a review of work with statements of assets and li&bili- ties. showing all the details of the capitalization of the company and oth- CT information of the financial condi- ton, and. in addition for statement Of ore reserves and a competent esti- mate of the probable life of the mine.