davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22
9r'u OoINoi 600.
Gt langt % Dirfiumt 5urfatterlip
CT nfilnttet.
San fOrip9tc at leuc, bOao ban
iGrtc.

2liiapoua, ,9luslono. 20. g1ou. =
@rep Geo Solitoi os0e title 6er
0a9s 9tor9en. Or Mofopetifp, on.
Ore 9Gger og @repinOe Golitoi par
bos bam oo Gnoen fom.
Dion baooe nogen 1io ifennet,
at bans lilitanO oar boableS, og
al. 5, efter at @repinoen og on.
ore 0leoIemmer af 6nn1ilien bar
blepen tilfalot, iogoe 2G9erne, at
2oIitois 9ierte oaientlig baUOe bert
op at iloo, og bans IiIitanO bar
p0erit iarlig. Zen Itore rusiiife
6oriatters ioreitaaen0e Geo gif lie
re Of 9G9erne me1et nGr.
9a EoIitoi iorIoo lit Stem, leo
iaget al inoen uoen Gr. Mafopet-
ifp, bar oct bans Senii9t at enoe
lit 9iu Gniombeo, bportil ban
baoOe oiit iteOie Iterre 9ilbeielig-
beo Sans 9ieiie leote bom til
aloiteret Sbomoroire Brooin-
ien aoIguln. boor ban bar @Git
bos i'm SeIter Wlnrie, Der er Nonne
aloiteret. Go ban blep opmerf-
iom pna, at bans SiliIugtiteO bar
opoooet, iniiitereoe ban paa at fort.
iptte lin 9ieiie til Naitfaus, bDor
ban baabe0e of tilbringe line iio-
ite Gage 9tprbe0en al 8olitoi.ao.
lonien poo oet iorte 0aoS 9reo-
Der. 0len sSernbnnereiien og Sui.
Den par for meget Tor bamt iaa
Or. Nafopeiifp ioo iig MOT til at
foa BAN nnbragt 5lagltatione:l
9litnpopo. buor man gior0e oct ina
befoemt for ban iom mnligt. :
fem Gage lao ban Ger og leo fsrit
al gronhitis, ii0en al 2lmgebe-
tpn6elie Specialiiter tilfalotes, og
De ajor0e Jig pOerit SLID ior at REQ.
De Den itore gtusiers Gin, men alt
forgnpes. 9sroag uafte Silfploene
al Sjerteilnpbeo alparlig llro, og
ilere elmer isr Gnoen fom, bar
olt Saab opgipet. @reoinoe Col
ito inolooes ior isrite Sang /
Spgeppreliet 2sr0ag 9liten, men
berries Mano genfenote benOe life
2pgerne bnpoe iar tilraaoet ben.
oes 9orteblioen, at oct life ifuloe
polOe Botienten ior itor Sinos-
beppgelie at e benoe. glnore Ufe0-
Iemmer al 6amilien inoloOes af
og til at ie oeres 6aOer, og bans
0otter 9llernnoro par ita0ig bos
bam.
$ atienten angrebes gentagenOe
@ange al Sierteiloppelie, og for
boer Sang foruprreoes bans Sil-
ftano 2p9erne iagoe, at ban bar
Ell lopenoe Batient bpao booOe Sc.
gene og g(ono ongif, oct nar fun
Siertet, Der iloe fell @fter ct sln-
greb reiite EoIitoi iig op / iiOoen-
De Stilling, 90 oo ban after flinOe
treffe 9ejret, iagoe ban. Der
er Millioner al Nenneifer % man-
ee libenoe geroen Soorior er 5
altio iaa GngItelige onsaaen0e mig"
al. $50 Ssnono Oior9en 6enioD
ban gonife rolig.
@reu 9pof glifoloiuith 1olltoi,
olminoelig falot @reO SEQ 8ol-
itoi, glooeIiit og Somiltn0S -9iefor-
nator, Dor isot Den 2S. 9liguIt
1928 Dasnnpa Boliana | Yrooin-
len 8ila, Ruslano Ga ban par
23 adr, inotraaote ban | gIrmeen
og tjente | Siaufoins % nnber Se-
baitopols 6orioor moo englanos
og 6ranfrigs ioreneoe Stprfe
Gin ierite 0ersmmeIie iom 5or-
fatter panot lolitoi peo nogle lio.
ligc Sfiloringer ira Seboitopol, og
oa ban iorloo Spren fort efter
arimfrigen, beneou ban iis ubeluf-
fenoe til at oprfe 9itternturen.
Sans ossrig og 5reo"n en- 5or.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22

llnffet af torlDne SDen ille0 nDe
&on0le0ninger og Glonfer, eleftri-
ife Sporoeie og eleftriif 9elps-
ming.
0}on 6oober poa ben 0taaoe at
bragg flere irenlneoe til 9pen.
SporgSmaalet er, bemerfer uar.
9gbl." ON man life ifrpnlmer lige
ioa manoe bort
2anOe 9(iien u0en Ofisiione-
rer. 0fu6onneoanermisiioneren
Or. 3meiner me00eler uWfisIio.
norD 9fepiep", at bl. q f6Igenoe
al aiiens 2on0e en0nu penter poa
Q2isiionprer:
Si6et meo 612 W}ia. SnobDg-
oere, 9(fganiitan me0 IL @liaion,
aineiiif Gurfeiton me0 Q1ia.,
9lnsiiif-Gnrfeitan neo 02iG., 9u-
tara oa aipa meo 2 @iGioner o.i.o.
Sra @rpfenIono. Berlin, 3. 9fo-
pember 3il y9erl. Sagebl." MEL
oes ira 9(tben:
5Slere Meolemmer al expeditions,
partierne bar oannet ct republic
fonif Gorti. 3ette ifol ppre en-
0emonrotion moo &ongens Optre.
oen unoer Ben ifoite Griie.
3il o@ois. 3eit." telegraferes
ira 9lt6en, at De ire gamle Gar.
tier, Ser life nil opltile &anoi-
batter peb galqene, bar beiluttet at
femme poa oe aanoiooter, Der be.
f9mper Geni8elos.
EeItipge 9otter. Sra Ooesia
neloes, at peItip9e Gotter er tr9n9t
ino Gornmagalinerne. Der er MI
6ore ior, at 400 O1ia. go. aorn
bIiper ubrugeligt. 8anferne er al
lereoe bsrt op me0 at lonne paa
aernet.
5ormanoen for Sunobeosfont-
misiionen 0onoons 6opn meb-
oeIte / ct 9prooosmsoe Sors.
bags, at Der poa forifellige fra
| ll0(on0pt onfnnlnp Sfibe nor i'm.
oet Rotter, Der bar ongrebne af
| Yeit. Ser pnr truffet alle 6orbolos.
reoler til at orpbe 9otterne
y,
Seulpffe. 9onoon, 3. fooelnber.
Otter 6noo 9lopos meloer ira
9eneriifo, bar6rogtoamperen nSan-
ia ltriulo" al Samburg- Spoome.
rifa-2inien Ser lonoiot TO Matro.
ier fra Sen enqeIife Camper Sur.
0iiton", Der er 9anet lnber BEN
90. Oftober 60 SeniI fra Scilp.
serne. oa1ir6iitan" par poa Gei-
ie ira Chandelier til @asiorab.
&c TO Motroier par 26 elmer
eiter lllpffen fliloItnnoi9 uo.
mottet 8ilitan0 blepen optoget af
ct enqeIif 5Snrtoi, Ser Sen 9 9eo-
pember ooergno Dem til Santa
llrinIo".
oarr6iIton" nor poo qoot $500
Cons 9feiten of oens 9eietning
er orufnet.
SpoofrifnS GorIoment. Geo 9fa6.
ninos66itioeIigbe0en @oar bolot
Sertltacn al Gonnoiqbt 9(obnin9s.
talen no u6tolte ifGg 81. g., at
SONG @eorg meQet 6efIogeOe, at
ban life fun0e iaa 9eiIiqbeo til
at bei6ge Spoofrifo.
aoneen Oi0ite me9et pei, at 2on-
BET baooe eennenlgaaet iniertelige
| 8r6oeIier, o9 at MiSforItooelier og
! StriOigbeoer bapoe brogt lllpffer
ooer 2onoet; men alt oct Goa MI
bearaDet | iSortioens 5fpo, oa
aongen bar oper6epiit orr, at olle
! Spbofrifonere prligt piIbe orbei6e
meo paa bette ltore oa ifenne
2anos gelfGrb
aoneen bao @uo 9ioe lin Bel
li9nelie til, at llnionen 'itaoia maat-
te ppre til Selo oe 2pffe for ane
oa biorage til SDoofrifas oe oct
brittle 9iiaes Bel og llopifline.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-22
10. glars.

5eruialem iom moOerne 9p. :
SfsIoe uSSefpiib Gronicle@ baraom.
mlnaGbeItDrelien i SeruiaIem be-
iluttet at foripne 8pen meo npe
8an0le0ninger og Gloafer, eleftri-
ife Sporoeje og eIeftriif 9elps-
ming
Q}on 6oaber poa ben 0taaOe at
bragg ilere frenmeOe til 9pen.
SporgSnoolet er, bemerfer uar
9o6l. ON man life ifremner lige
ion mango bort
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

Master S. ). Hill began the impress
i've ceremony of the Blue Lodge.
Owing to the weather the burial SER
vice was held on the stage, and as
the coffin slowly sank beneath the
floor, brother Masons high in the
councils of their order, approached
and dropped the evergreen cross,
emblem of everlasting life, gently on
the coffin, with the lamb skin apron,
the emblem of innocence.
During the services the quartet,
composed of Paul Bunc, Mrs. E. r.
Wright, Mrs. J. A. Jardine and
Charles Lowell sang my Jesus as
Thou Wilt" and Mrs. Wright and Mr..
Bunc sang Fearris' beautiful duet,
peace Troubled Heart"
The active pail bearers, who, fol-
lowing the service at the temple,
bore the body to the vault in River.
side cemetery were: c. A. Hale, NJ.
A. Baldwin, H. w. Geary, NJ. S. Mayo,
J. S. McKendry and A. L. LOOMS.
The honorary pail bearers were:
J. F. Treat, representing the Imper-
ial Council; H. c. Plumley, repre-
senting the Supreme Council, Scot
fish Rite; D. c. Moore, Right Emf
nent Grand Commander, Grand Com
mandery X. T.; A. B. Taylor, Grand
High Priest, Royal Arch Masons; H.
Bendeke, Grand Master Grand Lodge
Hubert Harrington. representing the
public library board.
Among the distinguished Masons
who attended the funeral from out Of
the city were: Walter L. Stockwell
and James W. Foley. Bismarck;
Clarence A. Hale, c. N. Barnes, Will
liam Spriggs, Grand Forks: Frank
Sprague and Grant Hager, Grafton;
Former Governor E. Y. Sarles, Hills
boro; Frank White, D. G.. Moore,
Valley City and A. P. Lenhart, Bis
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
THE MICROBES.
But For Them All Green Plants Would
Vanish From the Earth.

But For Them All Green Plants Would
Vanish From the Earth.
Few persons can realize ut first
what an immense number and variety
of microbes there are not only around
ns in the air and dust and water. but
also in US and on us and In and on
every living thing. The work. the
huge system Of chemical change and
the circulation of the elements-car-
bon. oxygen. hydrogen. nitrogen and
sulphur which they carry Oh is In
cessant. varied and complex. Those
five elements are the main and essen
tial constituents Of all living things.
Surprising there were no microbes.
there would be no putrefaction. no
breaking down of the dead bodies OF
animals and plants which were once
alive into gas and substances soluble
in water.
They by a series of steps in which
different kinds of bacteria or microbes
are successfully concerned convert
the proteids and the fats and sugars
of dead plants and animals into less
elaborate bodies. organic acluS. aro-
matte bodies and other compounds
(some highly poisonous to mani. and
at last. when what were highly COM
pick combinations of hundreds Of at
oms in each molecule have been re-
duced by the action of first one and
then of another kind Of microbe into
comparatively simple substances Of
twenty or thirty atoms to the mole
Guile. the coup de grace is given by
certain special microbes. which con-
vert these later compounds into still
simpler combinations--namel ammo
MIA and nitrates. which are fairly STA
BILE. so that the whole elaborate chem
ical fabric Of living matter IN few
hours or days after death is broken
down until it reaches the stable min
eral" condition, practically carbonnte
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
nd nitrate OF ammonia-Smeillng

and nitrate OF notwithstanding
salts.
II there were no microbes this would
never occur. The earth would be-
numbered with the dead bodies Of past
generations of animals and plants-un-
decompoSed And very soon all the
organic elements. all the carbon and
nitrogen. II not all the hydrogen and
oxygen. on he face Of the earth would
be fixed in these corpses. and the
green plants would perish from the
whole world for want Of sustenance.
for it is the green plants which feed
on and absolutely must have as their
food the carbonic acid. ammonia and
nitrates into which the microbes re-
solve all living things when dead. 1t
is the green plants which from those
simple compounds build up again the
more complex molecules. the sugars.
fats. albumenS and proteids and pro-
vide for the nourishment and increase
Of the most complex of all-the living
matter hidden in protoplasm.-Sir Ray
Lancaster in London TELEGRAPH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and mlsel1be. II yon have Kidney or Blad-
der trouble Dull head palms. Dizziness Nervousness,
age Of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-IEAf, the
pleasant herb cure 1t never fails. We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have used
this wonderful remedy. As q regulator it has no
equal Ask for Mother Grsy's Australia ian. Leaf
at Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, MY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
North Star
Lumber Co.


We have been established in
your territory for a number OF
years and have enjoyed having
our customers to continue
to deal with US. We
we are going to ask as a favor
not only to ourselves, but your
self as well. that when you are
in the market for anything in
our line, you come to our Of
flee and allow our manager to
advise with you as to what kind
Of material is best suited for
the purpose you wish to use it
for. We endeavor to keep our
managers posted on the changes
and they are in a position Oft
en- times to suggest to you arti-
cles that will serve you purpose
to much better advantage and
not cost you as much as that
which you often times call for
arbitrarily.
Give us a chance to serve
you and, if the above sugges-
ton Is not clear, allow our man.
ager to explain to you how he
often times can save you mon
ey by his advice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
H0N0RS PAID TO
FRANK ]. THOMPSON
OF FRIENDS At
TEND FUNERAL SERVICES
OVER BODY OF LATE FRANK
J. THOMPSON AT FARGO.
IMPRESSIVE AND FITTING CERE.
MONIES HELD BY MASONIC
BRETHREN IN AUDITORIUM
OF THE TEMPLE.

Fargo, Feb. 26.-nundreds OF
friends and brother Masons passed
|solemnly through the parlors of the
Masonic temple Sunday looking for
the last time upon the face of Frank
J. THOMPSON. On the black bier,
covered with flowers, tokens of the
love in which he was held by all who
enjoyed the privileges of his friend
ship, lay his lamb skin apron, lnslg-
mia of his rank in the ancient order
of which he was so distinguished
member. Brother Mas0ns from
many parts of the state, with sorrow
full faces, passed the bier, hating a
moment to look upon the face, calm
and serene, rather like man lying
sleeping quietly. than a man dead,
and passed on with bowed head (,
realizing, perhaps, that it was for the
last time. Then later borne by the
hands he had often clasped in friend
ship, the bier was removed to the
auditorium, where a thousand per-
sons gathered to pay their last re-
spects and hear the, beautifully SOL
emn ceremony of the Masons, for
the burial of the dead. Masons dis
tinguished in many walks OF life,
members of the order of Knights OF
Pythias, and hundreds of others, not
associated with the dead man by
fraternal bonds other than the fra
ternity of friendship, followed the
service
Worst Pays Tribute.
Following the singing of one of
Frank Thompson's favorite hymns,
"The Sands of Time Are Sinking"
President J. H. Worst delivered the
funeral Grafton. I'VE who knew
him, knew a deeper sense Of fellow
ship afterwards" lie said, because
we knew that he believed in man
and labored necessarily for his fel-
lows. If he held radical opinions he
was never unkind, and he followed
the words of One greater than man,
Lay up treasures in Heaven
"When we look back over the
countless millions and think OF our
friend who has been carried by the
stream which flows forever, we know
that this earthly life does not end
ALL A writer once said: Our long
ing for Immortality proves it,
Empress of His Life"
Through the course of his life he
left a touch of fineness and the rec
ords of the state show the impress of
his life and the fine quality of his
judgment. AS legislator, lawyer, IL
brarian and fraternity man, he was
instilled with a sense Of a rare quail
ity of fellowship and fineness"
President Worst was nearly overcome
for a few moments, but concluding
he took his seat near the stage.
Services Impressive.
A few moments after the body was
borne to the stage while the orches-
ira played Broga's greatly loved
"Angel's Serenade,' and Past Grand
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

Pierre, s, o.. Feb. 13.-The electric
headlight bill which passed the senate
last week, had its innings in the house
yesterday afternoon when Morris, OF
Minnehaha, led the forces against fur
Their postponement of the measure n
calling attention to the queer tactics
which We're being used TO encompass
the defeat OF the bill. One of his state
ments was hat some OF the senators
who had voted for the bill were now
belaboring house members to vote
against IT. His contention was sup
ported by Bartine, of Lyman, and the
two Larsens. Englesby, Fowler and
Warner opposed, but the bill passed
practically without amendment by a
vote of SO 10 Is.
The amendment providing for lease
of state lands for agricultural purposes
passed the senate as IL came from the
house.
Morris introduced a bill providing for
re-enacting the primary law, and the
house passed the bin TO make ii a mis-
demeanor to drink intoxicating liquors
or De drunk on a passenger train.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
TORNADO In SOUTH
KILLS A SCORE

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 9.-The storm
which passed over Mississippi, Ala
pama and Georgia yesterday, In nu-
merous sections reached the proper
tons of a tornado.
Reports received today tell of the
deaths of more than a dozen persons,
fatal injuries to almost as many more
and serious injuries to many Others in
the states named. 1t is believed the
reports from the devastated district to-
day will greatly increase h number
of fatalities.
Telegraph and telephone service is
badly CRIPPLED, this condition extending
into South Carolina, and IL will mean
several days before communication
with some towns and villages which
suffered most from the effects Of the
high winds will be restored.
The storm center travelled east from
north Texas and appears to have
wrought the greatest havoc in northern
Alabama, although high winds pre-
vailed throughout the length and
breadth Of that state, reaching the We
locity of 46 miles per hour as far south
as Mobile, where the t~orrential rain
was accompanied by hail.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.

Pierre, s. D.. Feb. 12.-Supporters Of
the state wide herd law, which was de-
feated in the senate Monday by a vote
of 90 ayes TO "a nays, claim TO have
discovered an error in the count by he
secretary on roll call, and are now as
sorting that the vote was a tie. Led
by Hare they will try quietly for a re-
consideration TO correct the error. rail-
Ing in this they will demand an inYes-
tigation.
The house yesterday passed POWERS
mining property lien law; also Arnold's
partition fence bill, but the latter did
not get in the clearing without a
strenuous contest in which the farmer
members had their innings in debate.
Numerous amendments were onered'
but the bill finally went through
straight. -
The state depository bill went
through the house without 3 getting
even 8 SNOWFALL thrown at it, and no
one attempted to impede its progress. r.
Whiting may have figured that the
storm would prevent the newspaper
men from getting here to set up a
voice In opposition, and introduced MS
bill to cut off the publication OF lnsur-
ance statements in every circuit in the
state where the company maintains an
agent.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
ECONOMY BILLS
PASS THE SENATE
Will Cut Down Number Of EN-
ployes and Cheaper Places
of Chief Clerke.

Pierre. s, D., Feb. with a BUSY
Sov I'm the senate, Dtllon's bill TO re-
duce the plumber OF legislative of1cers
and employes was amended slightly, on
his motion, and passed: another, 10
have bills engrossed and enroI4eo va
+ypewrjters. passed: and another, HIah-
ING the daily Journals of the two houses
The permanent legislative record, 10 pe
complied. indexed and bound, WAS
passed. hg1 nro-
hibiting the use Of abusive, prolatle Va
obscene language to provoke ahotliet.
The capitol appropriation ON 70 Ptp
vide funds for the completion Oh tio
capitol building, passed.
House Active.
The house passed an anti-treaung OlL
nv a vote OF 60 to sc.
Mr.. WoIzmuth's bill to ommit dip
somaniacs and persons addicted 10 the
drug habit to the state hospital lot tnS
insane was recommitted. Mr.. Laklng q
bill. to appropriate $4,000 annually lot
farmers Institutes, passed; also MT.
Smiths, to allow dependent famliles d
portion of the earnings OF conVlcts; anu
Mr.. Searson's (Minnehaha), TO SIM
nifty the ballot for initiative and refer
endum questions.
Eleven new bills were ntroducea IN
the house today, the most important
being Mr.. Fowler's joint resolution Tor
a constitutional limitation of NUMBER OF
state institutions.
Pierre. S. d, Feb. 9.-The house
passed, last night, a memorial against
q United States revenue license In pro
hibition localities; also to regulate the
ballot for questions submitted to the
people; fixing the compensation OF d
illustrators boards &c employ teach
ers. petitioned for: to raise the limit
for country school houses to s2,5oe.
This mornings session passed the
senate bill legalizing defective ac-
acknowledgements; to accept the Car
negie donation for a library at the uni
yersity; uniform rules for court prac-
tice: to permit commissioners appear
ance In railroad cases where the state
Is interested; defeated the bill to abol-
ish free scholarships, and passed also
the memorial Tor free lumber
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
INDIAN MAIDS FORM
SEWING SOCIETY

Miller, s. D., Feb. IA Christian
Girls Sewing society has been organ
ized by the Indian girls at Cheyenne
agency. Bessie Dogarm, aged 10, was
the first to urge such a society. The
others are Lizzie Chasing Eagle, presi-
dent: Lucy Holly Horn, secretary; Sal
lie Shoots Off, treasurer and instructor;
Emily Ghost Dog, instructor In song
and prayer. Annie Fish, visitor OF sick:
Louisa Brown Thunder, distributor;
Aledia Brown Wolf, doorkeeper.
The society meets every Friday after
noon after the school Is out, n Il
shows that the little Indian girls are no
idlers in trying to learn to do sewing
and In working along religious lines.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
JACK" BINNS RELUCTANT
TO PLAY THE HERO ROLE

London. Feb. 12.-'Jack'' Binns, the
wireless telegraph operator who was
on the Republic, has landed at Liver
pool from New York.
Catching sight of a battery OF cam
eras waiting TO take his pictures, he
hid in the corner OF a shed, where he
remained until his train for London
started.
Binns has been summoned to the
London offices OF the Mareoni compa-
ny, where the directors Will present
him with a gold watch n chain.
Today Binns goes to Peterborough,
his native city, where an official well
come from the mayor and the city
council awaits him.
The horses from his carriage will be
removed and, accompanied by three
bands. Binns will be borne IN triumph
through the decorated streets to the
town hall, where an Illuminated adj
dress will be presented to him. He
possibly will be made a freeman of the
city.
Andrew Carnegie Is the only man
who up to the present time has been
accorded this honor.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-02-25
PUBLICITY WAVE rs
SWEEPING WALL STREET

New York, Feb. a-Publicity is popular
In Wall street nowadays. Corporations
that were notorious offenders in the mat
ter of dealing mysteriously with their
stockholders are beginning 70 make fuh
reports voluntarily. Several companies In
the unlisted department OF the stock ex-
change are opening their books to stock
holders without ~compulsion.
The American Sugar Refining company
was the irst to yield TO public opinion,
and now the American Smelling and Re-
nning company announces it will make
periodical reports to it's shareholders. The
G-uggenheims announce they will adopt
this policy for all their properties. They
began with a fun report on their Yukon
| enterprises a week ago. followed hv a
| comprehensive statement by the Gdggen,
helm Exploration company.