davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

deadly aim lore the alligators from
the south, almost exterminsting them
snd-but he forgot to tell about the
piece of lead he carried in his face to
his sweetheart st Spring Valley, MIMI,
1t the close of the war. In the third
charge came Comrade Lowthian. tell
ing of how the chickens suffered and
Of the scaling OF Lookout mountains,
using the peak for an observ atory to
locate chicken roosts. And Comrade
Benedict tells of his skirmish with the
dusky redskins ia the bad lands of
the Dakotas. Next in order
is Comrade Mcpherson and gives us
some history of = soldiers life and
adds that he began his soldering in q
camp of instruction near St. Louis.
Well, ! began mine in . camp of des-
truction near Bulls Run, Va. Idont
want to say much about the years '62
and '63. for in those days there was
more running than fighting. After
u. S. Grant took charge of off airs
the things were reyersed. There was
more lighting than running. The first
scrap I was in was with Grant, in the
Battle of the Wilderness. We had
been in winter quarters near Culpepper
G. H., Va, the winter of "a. There
was q main thorOugh-fare from Gull
pepper to Richmond which crossed
the Rapidan river at Ely Ford. which
was called the Brock road TO Spot
sylvania, and . plank road running
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08
wch1gtsr3

- HE came through the mists of
the morning, a slender little
~ figure. fragile as the dew laden
cobweb. delicate as the heart
of a violet. Skirting the lushy edge Of
the bayou, she came beneath the trail
ing moss of the oaks, following the
old footpath thai led to Nalette. The
little shafts of sunlight piercing the
tangle of the great trees above her lost
themselves on the tumbled masses Of
her gold brown hair. There was laugh
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

Miss Mary Ostrem left for her
home at Minot, n. D., the first of
the week, after a six weeks visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Grove.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

ter in her eyes and on her lips. for she
was very young and there was in her
to the full the Joy Of living.
She was late. she knew. 1t had been
q wonderful butterfly, q tantalixing but
terhy. On wings Of red and gold 1t
had 3uttered here and there, leading
her far astray. 1t had stopped for 4
moment on the crimson Of a japonica.
Then. indeed. she had thought It hers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08
"REMINISCENCES
w ar Incidents as Told by the G. A. X.
Boys. Stories not in Histories
r have read the
interesting eto

nave re0Q the
i interesting eto
ries in this col
umn by our old
comrades, and |
enjoy them.
COmrade Priest
starts out on the
march and tells
us how they drove
the razor. backs
and rebels out OF
"~Alabamy," and
established peace
and order. And
then comes Com
rade Fitch. who
tells how he Wad-
ed through the
swamps OF Chick
am hnw hia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

DIR. g. O. Goodman.
DENTIST l. DENTAL SURGEON
MILRANK, s. %.
Once in Farmer's Bank Building.
Phone: Grant County-64-l
j. +. Layne.
(Successor to B. F. voeburgh)
DENTIST
Once over Mittelstsedtis Store
Farmese Phone No. 50
AILBANK so. DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

FATHER O'NARA.
1.-THE very last Of all the hundreds
that were in other days. All are sold
or dead. All, these few acres that the
Americans have left the master! 1t
Is good that these few acres don't die"
Father O'Mara opened his snu6box.
Deliberately he took a little Of the
pungent powder and placed 1t to his
nOstrils.
1.-The chapel bell has stopped" he
said.
Louise, hastily gathering up tho
candles upon the table, placed them in
the box.
''Then the master win b coming"
she cried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

:. s. LOckhart,
Law, Land, Insurance, Surety Bonds
Office over Farmers Bank
Phone 253
Milbank, So. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

George s. Rix.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Lands, Loans and Collections,
Both Phooee.'
ullDAxA Uo.DAaOrA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-04-08

Thad l.. Fuller Howard q. Fulle
Fuller & Fuller
LAWYERS
Practice in ell Conrts
Both PhOuee-12e.
uILBANK SO. dakota
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-29
HISTORY MAKING OFFICIALS The Bney AIdemanc an1 Official Board Who P0ted the Affairs of the City During the Days of the Cyclone
 Disaster and Who are Larg|y Responsible for
 the New and Greater BTinkIy

seldom that of have the opport tunty nifty under such trying conditions those which sed during the the administration of the recent re ing city official board
 The great dsasterthe brought upon the past city administration these trying conditions and is but and right the people Bnkey should remember this history making administration for the service they have rendered. Under their and planning brand city has been created and
 think this doesn't much but to those who do there very evident convc that for all of this and SOMEBODY must have been somebody have sacrificed somebody must patiently bravey their duty when those whom would help thereby ngng and hnderng in by knocking and produce in ONE SHORT TIME finer greater prer Bnkley than took forty build and which completely destroyed Mar Sth 1909 Contributing greatly and doubt largely ponsbe for the splendid services in this city building this rng administration which composed of the following gentle Aldermen H. G. Mitchell w. F. Forbess L. K. Brown N
 Lawrence Gus Roescher and H. Converse Treasurer Wesbay Clerk H. L. Brickel City Marshal R. E. Smith with Mayor T H. Jackson at the head of the board.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-29
TO THE PUBLIC

1 desire to say that when took the agency for ZEMO, it was af- ter a thorough investigation as to the merit and curative proper ties of this remedy for eczema, pimples and dandruff. 1 frankly admit, ZEMO has far exceeded my expectation as cure for skin diseases. am pleased to state that I shall continue the agency as ZEMO gives the best satisfac- ton of any similar remedy 1 have ever sold. My customers like ZEMO because it is clean, veg etable liquid for external use. ZEMO cures by drawing to the surface of the skin and destroy ing the germ life that causes the disease, leaving the skin clean and healthy. It does not soil the clothing or linens and can be used freely on infants.
 We will give a bookley on skin diseases and explain to any per son how they can be cured al home of any form of skin or scalI diseases by this clean, scientific preparation. w. H. Mclean thu Druggist.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-29
ii ppJ5c pnSr

These have practically served without pay during the re me ana De It Saa to the great credit that they practically emen who composed the board have stood with Mayor Jackson
 the of the law and the fruits of labor been appearant nearly There in all Arkansas of the size of Bnkley that outranks have really noted for it's moral sentiment clean ness and observance of law and order Our has help ed up model for other towns to follow.
 Not only has Brnkey been blessed with real filling the other offices but twas with the Mayor It but fair say that Mayor H. Jackson has every official duty firm and uncompromisng He has made splendid officer He shrked and always there with the goods the demanded high grade of real manhood courage and backbone Just the amount of service rendered to city by Mayor Jackson hard realize and what he has done while has entled hardship and sacrifice his part has lasting benefit to city.
 This the cyclone administration of the Brinkey City Govern will down the annals of city the efficient and honorable each and every Der thereof will be remembered and by every thought ful, soyal citizen.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-29

The general public should know right in the beginning of the Big Trade Boosting Contest, that the two capital prizes (thel $35O piano and $200 town lot) as we'll as all prizes are to be GIVEN to those who secure the greatest amount of cash trade coupons or votes regardless of nationality or age. If you trade Sets worth, you get 5 votes; 25cts worth you get 9 votes; if it's a dollar, the merchant gives you 100 votes. If it's $50 he'll give you 500 votes, and so on. You should remember that these rates are given ONLY at the following places of business:
 Andrew Flora & Go.
 Lipskey Bros.
 Simmons 6 Shults.
 The New Drug Store. 4
 Cash Shoe Store. l/I
 B. c. Young.
 Henry Wolf 6 Go.
 J. w. Hale.
 I. Scholem & Go.
 Lamm < Go.
 Prairie Meat Market.
 Mrs. Emma Flora.
 The ARGUS, sub. and job print ing.
 Spot Cash Grocery Store.
 The Lyric Theater. ALWAYS GET YOUR VOTES.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Sealed bids will be received by the un- dersigned for the erection of three story, tiled roof Court House in the town of Clar- endon, Monroe County, Arkansas, yntil two o'clock P. M. of the twelfth day/of May, 1910.
 Plans may be ssen at A 6ffice of lhe Commissioner, Hon. D. R. Meadors, Clar- endon, Arkansas, and at the office of the Architect, Chas L. Thompson, in Little Rock, Arkansas.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by certified check for five hundred dollars drawn upon solvent bank to the order of D. R. Meadors, Commissioner, and con- ditioned upon the successful bidder enter ing into contract and furnishing good and sufficient bond as required by law and as approved by the Commission. Separate bids will be received upon the plumbing and wiring and each bidder on the general contract may if he so desires submit bids including said plumting and wiring.
 The Commission reserves the right to ac- cept orreject any or all bids.
 Bids mus, be addressed to Hon. D. R. Meadors, Comm ssioner Clarendon, Ark allsas
The Brinkley argus., 1910-04-29
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of
 the State of Arkansas.

Nctce Is hereby given that the following joint resolution, propc sing an amendment to.the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1909, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next gen eral election, to be held Monday, Septem- Der l2. 1910 for adoption or rejection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

entered the conservatoire and recited
1.-TWO Pigeons in manner that at
tracted tho attention of the head of the
jury. Samson, the famous teacher of
Rachel, became her instructor. and a
year later she won second prizes in
tragedy and comedy. 1t is interesting
TO note that the jury and critics consid-
cred that an impeachment IN her
speech would be great handicap to
her career--the same voice that has
since been chanted in song as the most
golden that ever was heard in q theater,
She was summoned TO the Comedie
Franchise and appeared as IpbIgenle.
and was proclaimed marvel IN 1862,
but at that time occurred the first Of
her historic spasms. prompted by ieal-
ousIy and temper toward sister actress.
and she quickly withdrew. Slowly but
surely she won her spurs in other com"
panies until her return TO the state the
alter in 1872 In 1874 she had fight
with Sophie CroiZettc and quit the com
pany in another spasm of rage. In
1875 she was received back with trl-
umphs Just the sort of spectacular ac-
claim that she has always loved. Dur,
ing the next FIVE years il was admitted
on all sides that she held the place in
the traditions of the French stage for
merly accorded TO Rachel and Adrienne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

In 1879 she went to London and
took the English by storm. but had
another scrap and threatened TO re
sign. In 1850 she was fined 100000
francs, which as usual she would not
pay, and quit the company altogether,
coming over to America and creating
sensation that no other foreigner has
ever duplicated in this country. Since
then she has ben a globe -trotter. Her
tours have taken her to all the capt
tails of the world many times. and
everywhere she has been received as
the greatest exponent of dramatic art
in the world. She became manager of
her own thcaters, caused duels, became
the pet of kings and empcrors, and in
many ways moro an institution than
q person, The government-ownc
theater in Paris that bears her name
is one of the pivots upon which art
and traditions swing. The initial eX-
peuse of her productions Is often car.
ried by the state and small payment
something like $6n-!s taken from
her receipts each night TO theoretically
cancel this debt Artistic Paris abso.
lutely bows to her whims She lives
like "A sultan IS favorte in mansion
with oriental splendor. Her country
estate at Belle Isle is fairyland 81
have seen ministers Of France says
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Mary, is that Mr.. Brown downstairs 2
l thought | heard him lust uow,''
"No, num- replied the cook. 'that
was the dog growlin over a bone
"Oh, ] thought it was my husband, -
said the hostess.
Must Pay the Toll.
An American prima donna recently
sent message which cost the Lieblers
S2l, the message being sent marked
"Collect - This is how it read; "I
am too happy that YOU have selected
November 81 rs the date for the open
ing of my New York engagement. The
choice is psychological, for November
81 is the golden date Of my life. 1t
was on November 21, 1901, that |
signed my first operatic contract. And
that was the date Of my engagement
to appear at the Paris opera My sue
cess on that occasion fills me with hope
for the coming 2lst of November. Nine
years viii have elapsed since nv first
contract was signed-nine-the square
of the glorious trinity, that number so
dear TO the Italian heart, If YOU hold
any faith in such things. what happi
our undertaking! When the first
week s salary is about to be paid, the
Lieblers will choose n psychological mo-.
ment to deduct $2l from it,
AS prophescd months ago, the Met
ropolitan Opera house will not go long
without competition. NJ. Maurel APP
peared as competitor. The next will
London and Brooklyn, Thomas Beech
am Of London, who is now giving q
season Of opera at Covept garden. He
is a man of immense wealth. He is
looking for n theater suitable for opera
and will probably find it.
There are several very wealthy the
atrical managers who are stirring up
trouble for themselves by urging the
opening up of theaters on Sunday
nights. This is regarded as IA short.
sighted policy. as IL is bound to arouse
the opposition of church people. who
are n power here. If they are sue
cessful we may expect a revival of the
religious sentiment which put a stop to
betting at the race tracks. The actors
are against Sunday work, and the labor
organizations which are still powerful
tors.
Recently six members Of the "Span
ish joe gang were arraigned in Essex
market court They had created reign
of terror on the east side. The strike
of Variety Actors union No. 5 caused
the trouble. The actors, who have been
employed in moving pictures houses,
struck because the proprietors throat
encd a 20 per cent reduction in salaries,
Men and women plckets were stationed
at various street corners, and they soon
cut into the business Of the theater
owners, The tip came forth that mem,
bers of the "Spanlsh Joe gang had
been hired to beat up the actors. Not
until detectives drew their revolvers
and threatened to shoot were the ar
rests made The gang travelled in au
tomobiles so as to throw the striking
actors OF their guard,
Harry c, Blaney is the only actor
known who has really taken a sail in
an acroplane, IT happened at Ricb-
mond Va. Henry Pierson was on the
ground, and when he saw his star as
cend with the aviator he yelled like an
Indian, After descending Blaney said
all right for the fight, but he would
rather take street car ride rs a steady
diet. Hereafter he would confne his
interest IN airships to reading news
paper accounts about them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

an admircr, Glowing before her and
kissing her hand as if she were an em-
press and they her humble menials
But more than this, for she always
covets the adulation of the mob, |
have watched her throw open the
French windows of her loge mt the
theater. which opens into her dressing
room posing like statue or throwing
kisses 10 the butte her boys and shop
girls that stood with uncovered heads
on the street below and looked up at
their goddess. | have seen her posing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
lin Theater and Concert Hall in East

parents Dutch and Jewish Soon after
her birth her father died and she was
placed in IA convent. At the age of IL
she made an impression by her perform
ance of a prominent part in biblical
play given at the convent in honor of Il
visit from the archbishop of Paris.
When she was II she was taken To the
Theater Francois and was SO moved By
n performance of Brittanious' that
IN illness resulting in brain fever fol
lowed. and upon recovery she vowed to
become nm actress. and at the age OF Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

wedge into the Sabbath. or rather the
beginning of an attempt to do away
with the Sunday altogether in this city.
Cause Of Most Divorces.
Fiske O'Hara, the actor, says "Ill-
temper is at the root of most divorces
Men and women are not so vicious as
somo people think. Impstience causes
more divorces than immortality When
playing in Pittsburg last season / called
on some old friends At dinner my
hostess rang for the maid. She said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Lecouvreur. Then she went up in bal
loon. was fined 1000 francs by her man
ager, refused TO pay and was again out
in the cold, cold world. of course wait
ing for Paris to stretch forth its arms
10 receive her as Il heroine. Victor
Hugo helped this along by giving ban
quet to her. when he proclaimed her the
peerless ''Dona Sol.'' and old Fran
tlsGue Sarcey, the most famous dramatic
critic who ever lived, showered diamonds
upon her, purchased by money contri-
nited bv her admirers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

against white pillar while poets
spouted verses at her and wildly threw
up their hands calling her the super.
natural She smiled family. 1t was
her life, tho nectar of glory upon which
she has lived. Still they say she comes
to America, and to other places remote
from her home for the money she can
claim. This is not true. She has
made millions, but she is not a rich
woman. She cares not for money. She
knows that France would keep her in
luxury throughout the remainder of
her life. It's the glory she cherishes.
This is her seventh tour of this CONT
nept. She has been TO Russia. Den
mark. Germany and Italy, as well as
Brazil and the Argentina almost as
frequently, The bands play, the peo-
pie shout. special trains are ordered,
the stations are crowded, mobs gather
beneath her windows. audiences shiver
beneath her dramatic powers, women
gasp and men cry out. 1t is this she
comes for; this which keeps her young
and healthy. Without this adulation
she would shrink and die. - The date
OF her appearance in Salt Lake City
has not been announced
1.-THE Ninety and Nine
"Tho Ninety and Nine, which is
having a great run in the east, was
written by Ramsey Morris aud first
produced at the Academy OF Music,
New York during tho year 1898,
where it ran month after month until
tho close of the season, and since that
time has been presented upwards of
5000 times before large audiences in
every city of Importance in this coun-
try and Canada. 1t is estimated that
the. play has been witnessed and
pleased millions of patrons within the
last twelve years. Based on Ira D.
Sankey's famous hymn entitled "The
Ninety and Nine the story is that
of Young girl S effort to save the
man she loves from his uuquenchable
desire for strong drink, which in the
end is successful with virtue triumph
ant. vilIainy baffled and loving hearts
united.
Prediction Excitement
In the pre- election excitement ut the
Lambs club William Collier made it
plain that he opposed the election of
John l., Golden as Librarian. He voiced
his views 50 often that finally they
reached Golden 5 ears, and one evening
when he and Collier met in the grill
room he protested.
"What is wrong about my caudi-
dacy9' demanded Golden.
Wrong?n exclaimed Collier. " Why,
everything is wrong, You may have
read music. but what do You know
about that profound literature in our
library?'
Golden. unaware that Collier was lok
ing. could not find words. TO voice a
fitting answer, and started away,
"Silence is goden.'' shouted Collier
after him
Second Geraldine Farrar,
Andrew Dippel says be has found a
second Geraldine Farrar. The young
woman is Marie Cavana, a New Yorker
She has never sung in opera. Her first
appearance will be in Chicago with
the company which begins its season
in this city soon. Miss Cavana will sing
at the Metropolitan in January
Doing Away With Sunday.
The opening of the series Of twenty
five Sunday night dramatic perform
auces al Dnly s theater. under the aus
pices Of the American Stage society,
has been postponed until November l3
This series of Sunday night perform
ances is believed TO be the entering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Switzerland, and the Royal Academy
of Music. Despite her great success
on the stage, che has always retained
her fondnese for the plano, and when
Judith Zaraine' Is given a production
all the incidental music Will be Of Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Kleschna" and also of tho musical
comedy Marriage q la Carte" which
Miss Ashwells managers. Liebler g.
Co, Will put on little later in the
season. Before Miss Ashwell adopted
the stage she was q proficient in mu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

AshweIrs own composition Tho main
theme viii be on the order of Roget
de Lisle's la Marseillaise," music
that surs the pulse and warns the
blood Miss Ashwell calls her modern
"Marseillalse" The Song of the OPP
pressed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Y ENA ASHWELL, considered Eng
lands finest emotional actress
- las a matter Of fact. she is
Canadian born). has consent
ed to come to America this winter to
take the title part In Judith ZaFsine, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Arden. The mature cow is called Lady
Avery. Both are full blooded register
ed Jerseys. Any expert cowboy or cow
girl will tell you the Significance OF
that breed Miss Irwin belongs TO all
the stock breeding organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

she has collection of blooded cows
that makes the professional exhibitors
enyious. In the picture two OF hor pets
are shown The calf goes by tho name
of Gar of Ardcns Queen. Gear OF Ar
den, her papa, is by imported Duke of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Doing Away With Sunday.

The opening of the series of twenty
five SUNDAY night dramatic perform
ances al Days theater. under the aus,
has been postponed until November Is,
This series of Sunday night perform
ances is believed TO be the entering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Second Geraldine Farrar.

Andrew Dippel says be has found a
second Geraldine Farrar The young
woman is Marie Cavana, a New Yorker.
She has never sung in opera. Her first
appearance will be in Chicago with
the company. which begins its season
in this city soon, Miss Cavana will sing
at the Metropolitan in January.