davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

weak, half-fed man dies-that Is why
the plague was often so violent in the
old days just after a famine.
AS far back as the fourteenth cen.
fury Gabriel de Mussis observed that
those who escaped the plague gave II
to others with whom they came In con.
tact.
They gave 1t to others because they
had the plague within themselves:
their essential tract was infected with
the disease, and this disease they scat
tered.
1t is some comfort to know that the
disease can only be acquired by actu.
ally swallowing the disease germs.
The man who will be sufficiently care
full need not get the plague.
If you will drink only water that
you know to be clean, and only from
vessels tNzt you know TO be clean: ~
you eat no huit that has not been
carefully couSed, or carefully peeled
with an absolutely clean knife, and II
all the food that you eat is well cook
ed and eaten when freshly cooked. you
will not get the plague.
The main thing is not to worry
about II in this country. There is 1T
tie chance, probably no possibility
whatever, of a plague Of the old kind
among us.
The work that is not done by the
little sacred images of the Russian
peasants is done very well by good
sewers, plenty Of disinfectants. plenty
OF soap and hot water. and little
common sense
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
You Can Rely on ResinoI to Do Ite
Work Quickly and Perfectly.

Have been troubled with dry Ec-
zema for several months, and have
tried many different remedies, but I
have gotten more relief and better re-
suits with two applications OF Ungt
Resinol than all other remedies. VIII
gladly recommend 1T whenever and
wherever l can.
A. E. Hatch. DDS, Cleveland, Ohio
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

III luc army
quite as much attention Is paid to
giving the soldiers the kind of
food they have been accustomed
to and plenty OF 1t at regular
intervals as to anything else. Amer
lean army officers who have watched
the big manoeuvers, like those
IN P1cardy, say two Frenchmen can
live we'll on what one American
civilian cook wastes. Yet it is quite
likely the French soldier can march
as far and be just as fresh at the
end OF the journey as the American.
The French are ahead of the Ger
mans In the matter of cooking scien-
uhcally. Also the French soldier
knows about as we'll as any In the
world that his ration must be made
to last for the full period of time for
winch 1t is issued, and that once it Is
eaten or wasted or given away the
balance OF the period will be a food.
less one, be it twenty-four hours or
three days.
Ihls is an important thing for the
soldier to realize, for the gross
weight of one days rations for an
army of 10000 men is 52O.141
pounds. 1t takes more than 100 au.
tomobile trucks, such as those used
for the French army to haul a days
supplies of food. But all this vast
machinery is necessary. Napoleon
once said: According to the laws of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
The Soul of Man.

Science is dealing with the soul Of
man, and is recognizing the fact that
this soul has stamped upon II the
Image of the external God. and, there.
fore. was not made to die.-Rev. F.. I.
Powell. Christian. Louisville. Ky.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
Scant PaSturaue-

Il am afraid that moths will get
into my bathing suit" said Maude.
1T would be shame" replied May.
nile. "The poor things would starvs
10 DEATH"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
Spend Your Winter in
s u N n 7
FLORIDA

Newh otel in the delightful fruit and gar
den district near Jacksonville-short ride
from tho Atlantic Ocean. Outdoor re-
Creation hunting. fishing. boating and auto
MODELLING In Florida's most charming and
irresistible region.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

There are few difficulties that hold
,ut against real attacks: they fly. like
the visible horizon, before those who
advance.--Sharp.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

can't stay long," said the chair
man of the committee from the col
ored church. Il Just came to see II
20 wouldn't join de mission band"
'Fo' de Ian sakes. honey" replied
the old nanny. "doan' come to me!
can't even play 4 mouf-organ."-
Lippincott's.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

The Amateur Poet-Whatever I do
do with my whole soul.
His Vile (5adly)-I know you do.
dear, but it would be such q help IL
you'd give II up and do things with
four hands
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

There Is no grief without some
great provision TO soften. IFS intense.
RS.-G. u. Prentice.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

Riappiness comes far more from
within than from without. u, Free,
nan CLARKE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

army with a full stomach
will fight every step of the
way if it has to retreat.
If 1T is hungry the retreat
will be turned into a rout.
In the Eropch arp,y
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14
The Preachers
Library

HE subject before me for
discussion pre-supposes
that the preacher is also
a student. which most as
suredly he must be IL. az
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

TIE billiard INN. billiard. FLA.
Managed by northern hotel man Large
comfortable rooms with meals $z.oo per
day. Reduced rates by the week or month.
Low rates for automobiles by hour ~ day.
Write for terms and reduced tourist rail-
road rates good TO March. 1917. and big
illustrated book
F. w. CORNWALL
1913 First National Bank BuildinS
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

!; !; :; !: !; !: ):
tary manoeu-
LIN vers In Picardy
Tin by the Second
L IN and Thir d
N@ Corps Of the
&P French army
W h ic h took
place early in September,
probably were the most
scientifically planned and
executed OF any OF the
great national war games
that the nations of Eu-
rope have played as yet.
In these manoeuvers the
utility of aeroplanes and
dirigibles for actual war.
fare was given it's most
severe test. The aero
planes proved to be a
most marvellous means
for transmitting orders
and unsurpassed for re-
connoitering. The dirigi.
bles were used in trans
hitting messages long
distances. Paris was sup
posed to be beleaguered,
and one of these giant
cylindrical balloons was
sent across the
hills and plains
and d dropped +
safely to it's
appointed rest
Ing place I'm \C>Se
the heart of ~
the French =
capital. y
France has
t h e greatest
number of air
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-12-14

HE great mill.
tary manoeu-
vers In Picardy
by the Second
a n d T h ir d
Corps Of the
French army
w II | C h took
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
HOWARD BIGGAR WRITES.

H. H. Biggar, who is il charge of
the sub-station at Cottonwood, writes
us the following interesting letter:
Cottonwood, Sept 8, 1910.
Editor Register:
Have read with interest your ar
ticle on Boosting the Black Hills"
Just got back from there and can
truly say that it is a trip of wonders.
Deadwood and Lead are very inter
esting cities to visit. We climbed
Mt. Moriah cemetery, about three
hundred feet from the streets OF
Deadwood and visited the graves of
Calamity Jane and Wild Bill, both
historic characters in the frontier life
of this locality. At Lead we visited
the famous Homestake mine were
$500 men are employed and 1900, 900
cubic feet of ore ere taken from the
ground every thirty day A new cleo
trio light plant is in course of con
struction which will cost $4,000, 900
and which will obtain it's power from
the mountain tream near Lead. The
ride from Deadwood to Custer over
the Burlington battles description. The
train rushes through tunnels. canyons,
gulches and over dizzy heights the
traveller being afforded a continual
panorama of beauty. We had an OPP
p%ortunity to see the forest fires which
are raging in the Hills which are
headed for the best timber in the for
est reserve. The Fort Meade cavalry
we're drafted into services the other
day and aided in checking the flames.
From Custer we took the side trip to
Sylvan Lake and Harvey peak, the
road rising three thousand feet in
nine miles, until one reaches the sum
nit of Harvey peak, 5000 feet above
sea level. The trip up the peak is
made with burros and takes over two
hours. Our party ate dinner on the
peak and obtained a magnificent view
Of the Hills from there. Hot Springs
and Wind cave are both interesting,
the latter having one hundred miles
of underground passages and one is
taken about six hundred feet below
the surface.
Saw Oscar Mathews and Cecil Sal
mon at Rapid City just returning to
Newell from Amarillo, Texas. Clar-
ence Carpenter, 'OS, is dong electri-
cal and civil engineer work at Rapid
City and Walter Tickle. 10, is en-
ployed with an engineering company
at Belle Fourche and expected to go
up into Montana for a few weeks sur
veying. One finds countless opportun-
tiles to do it for Bookings" and
nearly everyone yod talk with asks
about the S. ID. S. c.
II Howard Riegar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING.

The best example Of community ad-
vertising that we have see m in
a full page advertisement which APP
pears in the current number CT the
Minnesota and Dakota Farmer pub
lished at Brookings. In that news
paper, the OF BroOkings
county are exploited to the extent of
"a full page, and attention is called
to the fact that ~"BrOckingS county
never had a crop failure" In spite
of the fact that this was a dry year,
the advertisement calls attention to
the big crop grown in that county,
and gives the names of farmers and
the actual threshing yields that re-
ported. A long list of BrOokings coun-
ty addresses is given, and any ore who
is interested in settlement there is
urged to drop a postal card TO any
ones in the list with the assurance
that the reply will come promptly.
Such an advertisement in l. news
paper can hardly fail to be of great
benefit. ard the example Of enterprise
shown by our northern neighbor might
well be initiated generally through
the state. If it pays a private bust
ness to advertise, the advantage is
equally clear for a whole community,
or for a whole state. South Dakota
has always Teen somewhat slow to
exploit her to the world,
and the result has been a much slow
er growth than cur offerings should
have attracted.-Sioux Falls Argus
Leader.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
CRAWFORD TO MEXICO

One of the most distinguished par
ties that has left the United States
the present year, jOurned to the City
of Mexico last week. United States
Senator Crawford and wife left HUI
ron for st. Louis to join the special
train which goes from Washington to
the City of Mexico, carrying repres-
entatives of the United States to the
centennial celebration of the estab-
lishment of the republic of Mexico.
Besides Senator Crawford the party
consists of four representatives of
the president, who are Hon. Curtis
Guild, Jr., ex-governor of Massachu-
sets; Hon. Franklin Murphy of New
Jersey; Judge Gerard of New York,
and Hon. Charles A. Rock Of Pennsyl-
vania. The senators ar: Simon
Guggenheim of Colorado, Lee S. Ov-
erman of North Carolina and Coe l..
Crawford of South Dakota. From the
house of representatives are Hon. w.
NJ. Howard Of Georgia, Hon. David j.
Foster of Vermont and Hon. j. Slote
Fassett of New York. The party will
remain in Mexico from September 5
to % and each is commissioned en-
voy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary from President Taft to the
government of Mexico.
The train is especially equipped for
the trip and is in every way in keep
ing with the importance and dignity
of the occasion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
ANDREW BUEDAHl DIES.

Andrew Buedahl, a former resident
of Brookings, passed away at a Water
town hospital on Wednesday Of last
week. The remains e brought
here for burial Thursday, the funeral
being held from the Lutheran church
Friday morning, conducted by the A.
O. u. w. The remains were inferred
beside those ~ his wife who died
sevel al year ago. Mr.. Buedahl was
employed at the Orhrans meat mar
kes ..ere for years, and moved to To-
fonto several years ago. He leaves
two daughters and two sons besides
40 crothers and q sister.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
OBITUARY OF MRS. MORSE.

Mrs. Catherine A. Morse was born
at EgelbCch, Hesse Darmstadt, 1885.
When she was three years old her
parents moved with her to the state
Of New York. where she remained for
thirteen years, after which she re-
moved to Spring Valley, Wis. In 1862
she made the journey overland to
California. After some years spent
in that state she returned to Wiscon-
sin and resided in B~roadhead. While
in Wisconsin she was married to Mar
shall Morse, who died eleven years
ago. She came to South Dakota in
1873, and settled at Flandreau. In
1888 she came to Brookings, where
she remained until the day of her
death. Mrs. Morse had one child,
Mrs. w. II. Cornell of this city.
Mrs. Morse united with the Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Brookings
by letter from Flandreau soon after
her removal to this place and became
an active and acceptable member. For
the past two years her infirmities
have kept her at home. For the last
three months it has been evident to
her friends that the end Of her earth
ly life was not far distant. She be-
came weary of her disease, and al
though she was fond OF life and would
have been glad to get well, she was
ready and at times anxious to go to
the better home and the painless,
eternal life. Repeatedly she had ex-
pressed her confidence in the Master,
and her satisfaction in realizing His
presence with her. She believed that
he had prepared her for the last
change and though perpleXed by the
problems arising from His permission
Of her bodily pains, she was willing
to follow the leading of the Shepherd
down into the valley OF the shadow
Of death, believing that He was with
her. His rod and staff comfDrted
her.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Cornell of this city, Mrs. Morse is sur
vived by three sisters and two broth
ers, Mrs. Eastman of Mcintyre, Iowa,
Mrs. Shrode OF Riceville, Iowa, Mrs.
Norder of Renwick, Iowa, Phillip
Workman of WATERFOWL, n. Y, and
John Workman Of Thelma, Mo.
The three former were present at
the funeral, also f. G. Orr and wife
Of Mott, n. d., Thos. ii. Brown and
wife of Sioux Falls, Mrs. George
Workman of Sterling township, Mr..
Shrode Of Riceville, Iowa, Fred and
Will Norder of Estelline, Nj. and Mrs.
Jensen of White.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
M U.

Menu of q feast of thoughts born
of this glad occasion" was the title
of a little booklet distributed TO the
diners at the fair supper on Friday
evening. The author is unknown TO
us, but his effort is so good that We
reprint it:
Amt this fine. All of us folks
getting together here this evening to
eat a bite and boost a bit for our
county fair.
Shows what can be done when
folks pull together. Why, do you
know Brookings county could today
feed as many men as Leonidas had
at the battle of Marathon and still
have a warn bite left for pa when
he comes home from work. Why,
this is today the best county any
where. Raised a bumper crop this
year when half Of the summer it vas
50 dry Willie had to prime his whistle
to call Fido.
Honest, folks, the county is all
right the trouble lies in ourselves, if
We do not make it the banner county
of the universe.
Look at the bunch eating here and
never a care in anyone's mind as to
who will wash the dishes or where
the next meal will come from.
Yet when we herd by ourselves
ma sometimes kicks and frOwns and
gets wrinkles because she has to
produce a few fapjacks and pa gets
blue and morose and wonders if folks
think he's a national bank just be-
cause Willie's shoes yea out so fast
ond Nn16 UantC a naW 6rQSS EOr-
get it.
Get out and mingle like we are
here tonight. Make it a long pull and
a strong pull and above all pull to-
gether, and out Of the shadows over
there where stands that old shanty,
will rise a court house good enough
for us good folks, every parcel of land
in the county will rise in value, every
heart will be lighter, every eye will
be brighter and all together Well
shout: Gee, but it's great to live in
BroOkinss county
do 1t For BrOOkingS."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
DR.. WORK LEAVES WATERFOWL,

DR.. A. NJ. Work, has returned home
from Moulton, Iowa and is now pack
ing his household goods preparatory
to moving to that place where he will
assume charge of the Presbyterian
church as pastor. With Mrs. Work
and family he expects to leave Wa
tertown the middle of the coming
week.
DIR. Work has been pastor of the
Watertown Presbyterian church for
the past five years, ana in that time
has done excellent service. Eloquent
in the pulpit and earnest in his per-
sonal work, he will be much missed
here.
And DR.. Work will miss WATERFOWL.
Especially the p%iscatorial pleasures
of Lake Kampeska will be regretted,
as he is an ardent devotee of rod and
reel and has earned the reputation of
being one of the most skillful anglers
who enjoy the lake.-Public Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
STATIONS DRY.

Prof. C. Willis returned home on
Thursday from a trip to the various
sub-stations over the state. On &C
count of the dry weather crops have
not been good on any Of the stations.
except the one here, although Prof.
Willis says they might be a great deal
worse. On one of the stations he is
experimenting with a 1,200-pound pillow
which turns the gumbo soil to a
depth of seven inches and he is Of the
opinion that it will be a great help
to that section of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
HOG HOUSE COMPLETED.

Frank Sherwin, superintendent of
the swine department Of the Brook
ings County Fair association T,ports
the lev twenty-four stall hog house
at the fair grounds completed, and
he says that In return for such a
fine hog house he expects the farmers
of Brookings county to bring In q
fine lot of hogs enough to fill 1t with
and help make this years fair the
best county exhibit in the state of
South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
A REAL

o. A. Brictson Of the Brictson Man
u~facturing company, this week re-
ceived one of the best and highest
priced automobiles made and he can
now go just as fast and as far as
he likes. The new car is a PIERCE
Arrow, seven passenger, six cylinder
and stxty-six horsepower. 1t is about
as big as two ordinary autos and is
as easy riding as a Pullman car.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08
FAREWELL

Monday evening the Eastern Star
gave a farewell reception to Prof. and
Mrs. A. B. Crosier, who leave soon for
their new home In Montana. and a
nice social evening was enjoyed. They
were presented with a souvenir spoon
as an appreciation of the esteem in
which they are held by tn members.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-08

Continued on page s second column,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
FREEDMEN

June 2O.-The directors and share
holders of the Rural telephone COM
pany met at Freedmen Friday. Con-
siderable business was done. The
company has bought 81 miles of wire,
$50 poles, and installed over 40
phones. The fine cost 81, 421. go.
The share holders each pay $34.
The Sunday school of the Lutheran
church will give picnic at Swanson $
grove Friday the 25th. -.
Peter johnson has as his guests his
brother and family of Wisconsin.
Daniel Nelson is still Ill. Mrs.
Nelson has her sister from Little Falls
to assist her. -. u =
Edwin Blom and Anton Swanson
were attending to some telephone
business in. Little Falls Monday. =
The Freedmen baseball team crossed
bats with the Green Prairie team at
Topeka Sunday. The score was : to 8
in favor of Freedmen. They played
eleven innings. The :. Freedmen
pitcher famed out 16 men. About
one hundred people witnessed the
game - - p s: ~; q: II :.
Victor Beckman, Ekwal Zimbrick
and son and MIR. and Mrs. Joe Smith
were county seat visitors Saturday.
About thirty of his young friends
surprised r Walter l)ahlgreen at his.
home on Broadway Saturday. The
evening was pleasantly spent in
games, music and conversation. Re-
Efreshments were served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Richner were in
Little Falls Monday. $3.50 Z. zs.ss=s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
NELSON DEFENDS THE: BILL
Styles River and Harbor Measure
Most Equitable. -,.-

Washington, June 22.-The recent
Incidental reference of Senator Burton
of Ohio to the river and harbor ap~
preparation bill as pork BARREL" be-
cause it happened to have 296 con-
gressional districts represented in the
distribution of the funds provided for
river and harbor improvements, called
forth a characteristic expression from
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
who said of the bill: e..
II regard it as one Of the fairest
ever passed by congress. In my fiji
teen years on the commerce commit
tee of the senate, and having in that
time to deal with the rivers and har-
bors of the country, and a conteree on
a number of the bills in that period,
I believe the measure just become a
was was as the most equitable and
best distributed that congress has ever
passed"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
AWFUL FLOOD IN SERv|A
Nearly -Four Hundred Persons
Lost Their Lives,

Belgrade, June 17.--Dispatches re-
ceived from King Peter, who is per:
sonally conducting the relief work in
the flooded Morava river valley, indi-
cate that between 800 and 400 persons
have lost their lives and that at least
twenty towns have suffered heavy
loss, besides incalculable damage in
the rural districts.
Thousands of persons are still ma
rooned by the flood and unless the
work of relief is greatly expedited
hundreds of these will be either
drowned or die from starvation and
exposure.
Several of the smaller towns have
literally been washed away. Wreck
age Of every conceivable sort is being
carried down by the Morava river
The situation is the worst in ten
years:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
Bishop Busch Installed.

Lead, S. D., June Pin. the pres
ence of more than score Of priests
and 500 spectators Arch ishop Ireland
of St. Paul formally installed Right
Rev. Joseph F: Busch as bishop Of
the diocese Of Lead: The ceremony
was held in st. Patrick cathedral adj
Joining the episcopal restd ! /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-24
WHEAT MARKET IS WILD
Price at Minneapolis Advances Five
Cents in Few Minutes:

Minneapolis, June 22-1n the wild
est wheat market witnessed in Min
neapolis for many years, the price ad-
vanced nearly five cents in few min:
utes. September wheat, which closed
Saturday at 81 CENTS crossed the dol
lar line at opening in a wild upward
dash to SLOPPY. ~. go: -. ; = =
The pit was packed with. frantic,
perspiring brokers filling orders to
buy that came in from the country on
every wire. =. -: sS.rs@7s@a ~, -