davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

teligent fishmOnger will soon discover
the advantage of handling fish when
II not sold today, may be sold IN lhrSe,
four or eight days and still be equally
good and fresh.
1t is not yet proved that all kinds OF
fish are equally adapted to packing IN
this manner: il may not pay either, 70
pack an kinds of fish, but the better
kinds Of fish. like sole, turbot, KIT,
Halibut, cod, place and haddoek, wouid
bring better prices If treated IN TINS
WaV
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
AN OLD DUTCH MILL

that ground only when the wind blew,
could not, of course, make the quail
ty or quantity Of flour like the White
Fawn brand.
To make this popular flour requires
a mill equipped with every modern
appliance, and capable of running ali
the time, night and day, which it
does. For uniform excellence White
Fawn flour fills the BILL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
she NC MRoNG.

There was an oppressive silence in
the parlor. At last the desperate
young lady broke out.
George" asked she. why don't you
somehovu-sonehow. can't bring
myself TO do il. Myrtle" blurted the
young man.
.It's only a short sentence. George ["
ITS q sentence for life. Judge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
LOOKING Up.

brisk answered the druggist.
Eve bought tickets for two pienies
and four excursions this morning, and
donated goods for several indoor al
fairs. ''-Pittsburg Post
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Player (nearing the green can
You see A fly in my eye. old cnap
OppOnent-Oh. YES ! can see II. III
take IL out when you We played your
.approach. London Opinion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
HURRAH FOR AUGUSTANA!
Five State Colleges Represented
in OratOrical Contest at Sioux
Falls and AuguStana Wins
First Place.

The annual collegiate prohibition
association contest for the state was
held at Sioux Falls last Friday with
five colleges entered and represented:
J. E. Johnson, Sioux Falls college;
G. A. Evans, Washington Springs
Seminary; G. f. Hatch, Wesleyan
college, Mitchell; Howard II. Bigger,
S. D. State College; and J. A. John
son, Augustana College, Canton.
A report of the contest printed in
the Sioux Falls Press speaks highly Of
all and especially of the Augustana
champion, who, besides winning first
place as an orator, won a $50 cash
prize and the judges on thought, COM
position and delivery were all gentle
men Of ability and experience.
Mr.. johnson has reason to be proud
of the distinction that came to him,
and his college associates felt so good
over the victory that a fitting recep-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
Death of Mrs. Sorenson.

Died at her home five miles north
west of Inwood, Iowa, on Thursday
April 2Sth, at 6:l5 p. M, Hulda, wife
of Martin Sorenson, aged "a years. IL
months and days. The funeral was
held at the church of "Our Savior,
(Lutheran), northeast of Inwood on
Saturday April 30, and the services
were conducted by Rev. Berge, of In
wood, and Rev. J. D. Bohen of Can
ton, the former speaking in Norwegian
and the latter in English.
Mrs. Sorenson had host of friends
and was loved by all for her gentle
ness and sweet disposition and her
funeral was attended by over five
hundred friends who came to pay
tribute to her memory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
What Alaska is.

The world knows good deal m ore
about Alaska than it did ten years
ago, but has much yet to learn. 1t is
singular that the knowledge of
Alaska'S great resources has probably
been spread on a larger scale within
the last twelve months than in all
the years that had elapsed since the
Purchase; and that this knowledge
has been promoted by persons whose
first hand information in the premises
is slight. This enlightenment has
been difrused through the medium of
sensational newspapers and maga-
zines-some Of it highly inaccurate
and mischievous; it has been spread
by the apostles of conservation, big
and little: but the world heretofore
has been SO little informed as to pri-
mary conditions in this Territory,
and publicity is SO welcome, that we
cannot fail to give the muckraker his
due. Earnest and sincere advocates
of rational conservation, being en-
gagged in great work for the future
of the race, will receive support in
Alaska as elsewhere.
Alaska is a big territory whose very
bigness is only vaguely appreciated by
persons at a distance, whose wealth
Of resources is just beginning to be
recognized and whose climatic cOndi-
tions have been misjudged and usual
1v ella n6prp1 AlaSEo ic 1or q
England, Scotland and Wales. France,
Germany and Italy combined. 1t has
almost as wide diversity of climate
as is found among these countries, al
though the extremes of climate are
not the same. After it's acq quiSition
by the United States in 1867, and un.
til 1884, it had no civil government,
but was under the control of the mil.
itary authorities. a civil judicial
system was provided in the latter
year, a governor and other civil Of
ticers being appointed. 1t was not
until the late nineties that the value
of the mineral resources was widely
recognized, although the possibility
of an enormous fishery industry had
been appreciated for some years and
the fisheries had undergone a consid-
cradle development. AS late as 1905
the complaint that capital had failed
to recognize the mineral and other
great resources of the Territory, out
side of the fisheries, was heard every
where in Alaska. Even now there Is
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
tion was arranged for his return.


The Augustana College band under
the leadership of Prof. Berdahl headed
a procession which marched to the
depot Saturday to await the coming
of Mr.. Johnson on the o'clock train
from Sioux Falls, and the marchers
represented the entire student body
and faculty with President and Mrs.
Tuve in the ranks, and all were deco
rated with college colors and pen
nants and wore smiles that told of a
glad welcome. The train arrived
amid music and cheers and the mod
est hero was quickly placed in a tri-
umphial chair and raised to the
shoulders of six sturdy students and
the return march began, passing
along the main business streets of the
city, admired and applauded by hum
dreds attracted by the unexpected
demonstration.
At the college the procession dis
banded after notifying the champion
that a reception and bonfire would
close the program. The reception
proved to be a brilliant affair with
Clarence Berdahl as POSTMASTER.
Many speeches were made and Prof.
Nordgaard brought down the house
when he told Of the "Yellow Peril, >
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

and their troubles in tranSlating the
dead English language, in the ages to
come, and how ''tney would treasure
JOhnSon'S grafton when discovered
among the worlds best efforts in q
heroic age"
After the reception a big bonfire
Illuminated the campus where the
students danced and sang college
songs until the Sioux river echoed
back the joyous shouts of victory.
This is the spirit that helps, helps
to win the way for each other, helps
the college, the town and all con-
cerned, and may it bring Augustana
more victories. The citizens of Can
ton rejoice with the students and the
LEADER extends congratulations to
the champion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

an eager desire, almost universe l,
that capitalists enter the Alaska field;
and not much honest fear that capital
will "gobble up the country" and op-
press the poor prospector and miner.
The sane opinion is that capital can
be properly controlled in Alaska; and
there can be no doubt in any honest
mind that capital is Indispensable Ia
country as vast and isolated and
rugged as this.-From "Alaska-the
Nations Gold Mine," in May Techni-
cal World Magazine.
MesdameS Lawrence & Breret0n
have just received from Chas. A.
Stevens & Bro. Of Chicago, beautiful
tailor made suit for a ten days trial.
Any lady wishing something up to
date in this line will find a barg ain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

Mrs. Frank Gerold had sudden
attack Of pneumonia last week and
was very sick for few days but
prompt and energetic treatment re-
moved the danger and she is now Inn
proving nicely under the care Of Drs.
Lewison and Turner. Mr.. Ger0ld
was In the country six miles from
Egan when a phone message reached
him telling of the serious illness Of
his wife. He had just 30 minutes to
make the train and he made it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

Roy Millage has bought the Lunder
quarter that corners with Dayton
Hall on the east. 1t is a fine farm
and Roy will build handsome resi-
dence and otherwise improve the
property.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first
indication of any irregularity, and a
serious illness may be averted. Foiey's
Kidney Remedy will restore your
kidneys and bladder to their normal
state and activity.
SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

John Evenson of Norway township
has purchased the Severt Skartvedt
residence on East Second street and
will occupy it soon, as Mr.. Skartvedt
expects to move to North Dakota in
a few days. Mr.. Evenson secured a
nice property and he is in shape to
enjoy it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
Must Have The Leader

A note from Gilbert Gudmunson
writes: "Please change my address on
your good old LEADER from Binford,
N. d., to Ryegate, Montana. don't
know how long I will be here but l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

Roy Millage has 80 little pigs out on
his farm and Roy expects to sell them
by and by for $50 a head.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06

Ben Summerwill returned last Fri
day from a business trip down in
Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
Don't Suffer
 With Piles
Send For Free Trial And Know How
 To Quickly Cure Itself.

There are thousands of men and women actually wearing pile trusses when all they need to do is to step into any drug store and ask for a soc pack age of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 And all pain will then cease, the protrusions will disappea and the cure will be quick and permanent.
 Don't befog good sense by assuming you must be operated on for a cure. And to test the merits of this really wonderful pile cure. send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug O., 273 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and they wifi send you by mall in plain wrapper, a convincing free trial package that will forever put you at ease as to what you need for piles.
 You can then step into the nea rest drug store, get the regular soc pack age, and the cure will be quick. com plete and permanent. It acts like a charm.
 Nine women in ten have piles and they often let the trouble grow until it is a racking torture.
 But never mind how severe the case Pyramid Pile Cure will at once take out the inhamma tion reduce-the swol- len protrusions. stop bleeding. prevent that internal itching and absolutely prevent the soreness that oftens makes an operation imperative.
 Do not fail to get the free trial and always keep in mind that you can step into any drug store and get the 50c package quickly, just when you need it most. Be sure and get what you ask for. The quick relief win astonisll yOu-the cure is certain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22

 Gates was a semi invalid for many years prior to her death. She was a patient and lovable woman and all ways ready to help those in need. She leaves beside her husband two chill dren, Mrs. Edward Bradley and Jamie l.. Gates, and three grandchildren. Eu- gene P. Bradley, Mrs. Wilfred Brown of Boston. Vera I. Bradley and one granddaughter Lois Bradley Brown of the borough.
 Personals and Briefs.
 Miss Nola Watson of Northampton, Mass, and James H. Hyde of Lebanon were guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Potter of Water street.
 The store formerly occupied by George Davis at the corner of Water and Pearl streets, will be used as a market.
 Rich Wallace will spend the winter in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. George l.. Morgan and daughter Gladys are spending the week in New York
 Francis Moves of New York is spending the week here.
 J. c. Hicks of Boston is the guest of local friends for the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
HOW MUCH IS YOUR
 STOMACH WORTH

It's worth almost as much as your life; how much is that worth? Ihe Lee sl Osgood Co. has a remedy thai keeps the stomach right and makes IL right when it goes wrong.
 MEDINA is the name of the great stomach remedy and The Lee & Os- good Co guarantees it to cure the fol- lowing stomach ailments and symp- toms, or money back.
 Upset stomach. pain in stomach, belching of gas, biliousness.
 Heartburn. sour stomach, lump or lead stomach, after dinner distress.
 Nervousness and headache caused py stomach arrangement
 That all-in feeling in the stomach after a night~of sociability.
 Bad effects of overeating or drink ing; sea or car sickness.
 Vomiting of pregnancy. or any stom- ach distress.
 Remember money back if It fails at The Lee & OSgood Co. or leading drug Eists everywhere, and the price is only 50 cents d large box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
STONIhGTON
Pioneers Open Big Fsir-PIay Finely Given-Novel Exhibit of DoIIs-Mrs. Albert L. Gates Death.

Monday evening Pioneer hook and ladder company opened their fair in Borough hall, which was attractively decorated in crepe paper, flags. bunt- ing and Chinese lanterns. The numer- ous booths were handsomely made. be- ing on both sides of the hall Cake ice cream and candy booths were very popular, the young ladies in theim at tracing large crowds to their stands dish throwing game was introduced and great deal of fun resulted. The aeroplane carrying parcels purchased ey the children and delivered to them by the aeroplane device wasonost clever, and also proved a great at- traction to young and old. The great est attraction of the evening was the entertainment given by George w Haley and Mrs Hope Haley. MT. Ha- ley is well known for his long theat- rical career. Mrs. Haley is especial ly remembered for her reproductions In the past In the production of The Toy Makers Shop, the characters were M. Pierre Findley, the toymaker. c. w. Haley; Mdme. Antoinette, Miss Et- ts Adams; Baby Alta, Edith Lathrop: Peggy the Cat. John Haley: the toy dolls were Helen Olsen. Dolly Muriel Latham, Annabelle; Eleanor Latlirop, Annette; Emily Wood, Bethena: Con stance Haley Doris; Anna Mcdowell, Suzette; Katherine Maine, Dorothea Bertha WinlIler, Gretchen: Christine Aeies, Wiihelmina; Lillian Olsen, Hil- degarde; Annie Graham, Rosamen Elizabeth Hopes, Daisy; Constance Jo- seph, Annie: Hope Haley, Prudy; Ale tha Zellar. Sibyl: Helen Higgins, Dot; Mary Kelley, Dimple.
 The play was based on a top shop. each little girl representing doll neatly placed in a wooden box upon the shelves. The children danced marched and sang effectively ToyIand. l md 1ad land. Annie Graham sang a solo with composed of dolls together with fancy marching, was done excellentIy, those who were unusually good being Mdme. Antoinette (Miss Etta Adams) and Baby Alta, Edith Lsthrop. years old The Toy Maker was the hit of the evening was John Haley as Peggy the eat.
 Dancing was enjoyed beginning at g p. m.
 The parade of firemen, headed by the ChssebFo fife and drum corps es- corted the different compa nies to the hall. made. the town lively.
 Fine Exhibit of Dolls.
 An excellent exhibit of about 150 dolls of all nations age and style were daiBtily arranged on q special frame Many antique ones were exhibited. The oldest one was between 70 and 80 years old and the most modern ones being artistically dressed and Up to date. Prizes are to be awarded the ha nds"n1st and olSest doH.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings


 Mir. Askitt-Do you think marria SC is failure? Mrs. De Vorsay-No; merely temporary embarrassment.- N. Y. Evening Telegram.
 En sry?S Absolutely pufick. They couldn't fit yer better if you was born in 'em.-Londoh Opinion.
 ''Jnstin" said Mrs. Wyss. "Yes.' replied MT. Wyss. will you speak kind word to Fido and make him wag his tail? He hasn't had one bit of exercise all day."-Scraps. Mrs. Aldun-I hope you and your husband live happily together: Mrs. Strongmind-I should say we do. I'd just like to see him live unha ppily with me!-St. Louis Star.
 Here's $1O. When I finish my speech I want your gang to raise pan demonium Ten dollars won't hire but ten men, boss. You can't expect much pandenlonium from that many" Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 Did you notice that Guss gave me dear. He told me afterwards he be- lieved in getting disasreeable things done as soon as possibe.''-N. Y. Tele- gram.
 DO you like this climate better than that of New York;" Yes, but don't let be known that l said so. I'm try ltlS lO ntSOtidlt d 1oiI W iiIl d -NEW York man."-Chicago Record Herald.
 Nagley-You seem to have a poor opinion of Folders intelligence. Gay mer-You would too if you knew he had been looking in the city directorT three days for Ziegler's address and had got only as far as the D's.-~Chi- cago News.
 I'm afraid we'll have to cut that mans acquaintance" said the woman of strictly correct ideas. He uses the same sort of language that we pay two or three dollars a seat TO hear at theater."- ashingto, Star.
 'I suppose you cheered my speech because my arguments convinced you?' said Senator Sorghum. No" answer ed Farmer Corntossel: "1 cheered be- cause you showed your sense by sayin' the things I had already been think in'."-Wa snington Star
 Little Miss Muffet
 Sat on 9 tuffet,
 Eating some curds and whey: Although she was sprightly She was hobbled so tightly That she simply couldn't get away.
 Chicago Record Herald.
 You are the tenth in your class, Robert" said his father, looking up from the school report. That means you are at the foot" Well papa" re- piled the incorrigible youngster, Tt isn't my fault that there are no more boys in the class."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
"Wednesday Night Murphy Night at
 Polrs

"Wednesday night Thanksgiving eve, ~-ir be Murphy night at Polls theater. On this niEhs MT. and Mrs. Dan Mur- rfDT ~cxN Ue given a reception by the warzErrnrnt fDecore their departure for cuoa- This will be one big event of fss scnson and a special baseball act viii b. given by Haines & Viadocq. Bestces ths regular bill it win be the r,g5Anrtyy night. when a nnmber of extra ecss fnczn New York wtsi be on she bH. Everything 10 make the night . heg enc for Dcn and his wife Is be- 1n9 dou~ by Manager Adams.
 Tho Dig OH given yesterday was csr- kz1nft hnxnrner and one that could be sfveu wRh credit 10 any house in the ccsrrry- u fs certainly the best bill sfua f.aS besn seen for some time and fvsfy csrFfes out thu promises of Man nKsr A1zsna who says that nothing but the beBs fox rths people Of Norwich.
 Hmfncs &"Ria6uco, who are billed as wholesale Gsaierx of fun, well are en- titled 70 fn~ narrs for they certainly are fhe cfsvsrest team Of men in deal ing out eou7s6y traf have been seen in -rfs- vHs~rv~ souse- <svne. They kept the big auffenos tn one constant foer and respondnd severa. ttrnes to e1cores and ft was vfth great cifflca1ty that the zadieD,e tet them go.
 Ella Cameron Co. fin The Nutty F'aznsiy ss srwery clever sketch and the =uppoz1 s also very good. It is a rl<Strh d9t-ss wsta enacted and carries aauzhtsy ~1a1 'ft fr0m start to finish and sAs yfustis not B mystery to fsfhom onf-
 Cowooy Williams does some clever stunts wfrfl his cannonbails. allowing fhern to fzu on his neck and then throw e7crn Tn rhe str.
 purry & F.dws rds in a comedy bar a-t arc a -ogp-s of clever boys and do eorne fz~t work on the bars.
 HuKhr & Tiffany do a sittle bit of ~-sry4hfrx snc their singing Is very rsod
 Bsrbert Brooks card tricks are very clever and he enterta ned the audience fr<c91. His s3o eJ0 trunk mystery is Q mort wonderful sensation. He alfows himself to bs piared into fifteen inch width trunk and then the trunk IS lock- d and a r7efl pouch placed over R and ffr6 around with a rope Tn less than two rrs1rurer he rsseases h4mself
 Tba -rsnners- s-of tsHe lJesn contest yes gerriaY -eftsrnoon were:
 Fff-st prize of tio to Mrs. A. P. Reed. fff Frautifn street
 Second prize of f5 10 Mrs. Hatiley Potter. 9s St. R~sss avenue.
 Third prize. sS. to Mrs. Belle Rich ru0nd. Bsttic. Conn.
 Fir-t eentf.~neus prize. g.. to N. Sopssw @s4 Hickory street
 Second prize. gold scarfpin. George Henry.
 The nsrisber of bears in the far were f21 and the two fest winners were ~ gss<fn oue been and the second wftbia two bessrs Ire esntienen were with. fr ra rfvd .5 beans of the number.
 1r re-- Friday live baby will be -fveu e~rv 'n the sfteruoon and as night ITS hends41ade scarf and Hsnd bag 10 the lsfy holdfna the winping ft~tef
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
BREED THEATER.

Prominent on the splendid bill Of rl1c<1un pfrrpres at the Breed theater Tf.fg ~rest fs r7s screaming cornedv- 1s~rrnz entitled The School Teacher of rNfsrfrpa-a with actual scenes from the bir Msr4pcs, eifrSerlantis. one scene in pafriczl5ar showing a couple on horse E4p-k redsnx through the trunk of one G~f the rfssrne,er trees EUsIlent yfrs- -r.uetc end .cDmefy sub3ec1s ssognpleF e 1shn Bf1S. xs<d 'MfR Doris Wool, soprano. eeiwRw NHearr Dearest Mother. and T'eIF RE~ Onre Arafr. and Mir. CallSins sings 4xhe $ssscc~~sfni nssrch eong, I'll Miss foa5 Girsfe M he.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
MOTHERS WAGES.

The census man has been around. And all our names and aEes found, And whether we can read and write And if we're yellow, black or white. He asked our parents native town. What tongue they spoke. and wrote 1t
 down,
 And last he said he was to ask Each one to name his daily task. John is lawyer-plain as day, And Bridget an employs; The children students are, all three And then the question came to me T kiss to make hurt fingers we'll Hear prayers, and bedtime stories
 tell;
 sew and dust make, beds. and brew What shall you write down that l ?' Do you receive wager" he said "Of love, quoth l. He shook his Love does not count with Uncle Sam, You have no occupation, ma'am.' But. if mothers should combine To get all thcy are worth. Their wage in love would bankrupt
 heaven; In money. bankrupt earth. May Ellis Nicholas, in Browning's
 MagaZine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-22
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY.
ADVICE TO OTHERS.

Smile-sinile-smi all the while,
 Ana soon you will daily wear it; Grin-S Slin--whate' CT you are in
 And then you'll the better bear it. Hope-hope-to the end of your rope, Then struggle that rope to sever; Mope-mope-and you'll find good To follow the trade forever. Toil-toil-your share of the spoil
 VIII come some way or other; Maybe in wealth and maybe in health, And maybe the love of your brother Giye-giye-'tis the way to live. If good sound sense can guide It: SaYe-saN Ne--and not for the grave:
 But what you may need this side 1t. Fight-fight-with all your might.
 Whenever the facts demand it: Cease-cease-bri cargoes of peace From victory. when you land it Think-think-like one on the brink or something too grave for laughter: Well-well of the heaven or hell
 That follows us here and hereafter Trust-trust-as indeed you must,
 God in His varied dealing: Wounds He will give that your soul
 may live.
 And then--attend to the healing
 Will Carleton, in Everywhere.