davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-02

/ Tillamook cheese
'roved himself to
|ful salesman, who
1 pounds of cheese
1851. Mr.. w. II.
hes the output from
Cloverdale, also
bod salesman. He
5pounds of cheese,
|il39. The output
Ier Creamery Com
WIT to the Hazel
|Opany, and as the
ctory were half a
dow the other CO.
aons, some of the
b. satisfied. Apart
|drymen are well
esult of last years
no complaints to
long time now no
|sd in getting the
|nen, for they are a
Il, since they have
umerous occasions,
their products to
Esell who may hap
with a lot of jaw
I'D swindling char
pleasing to note
dairymen lost any
iwindled by that
Is last year.
b Building.
re going in for a
hotel. The Allen
Ramsey house are
IS. The Tillamook
d Fuel Company is
is in the hands Of
men as Chas. /.
|Fenshaw, and Capt.
|rnituTe House.
hudson Furniture
nded a growing
b years until they
tocl1 on the coast
and Eureka, Cali
We just erected a
oncrete building at
}. 1t is practically
ds a $4,000 stock
pets, etc.
|ofessiOnal Man.
Morris, the Tilla-
st, came to this
go and has built up
extends the demand
to all this part OF
vas five years with
Company, Portland
|las become one OF
iastic boosters foI
|untry. He says
ideal. II is cool in
warm in winter thai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-02

w. Watson secretary and sales agent.
A 100000 summer resort hotel is
planned and under construction A
sawmill has been built on the prop
erty and lumber is being cut out and
planed for completing the hotel
The building will be finished in mis-
sion style and will have fire places,
with every room facing TO the ocean.
A peculiar feature Of the hotel Is
that 1t is being built around the
point Of a mountain. a structure In
the shape Of horse shoe. all com
manding a beautiful view Of the
ocean. II will have room for over
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-02

(contlnued on page l2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-02

tcontInued Of Page l2.J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-02
The Cranberry Industry.

There are valuable cranberry bogs
in and about Tillamook Bay. ~ J.
Myers has 5 acres, Atkinson Bros. 3
acres, and Allen, Wilson and Hunt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Some Corn Exhibits.

A number Of farmers brought
in specimens of corn for the
market day prizes offered by
Paul kohler, the land man. and
consequently he has some fine
samples of corn, more than ever
justifying the placing of Grant
county in the corn belt. Mr..
kOhler has shown some of this
corn to Illinois and Iowa parties.
and they have admitted that
there has been nothing better
raised in their respective states
this year, The awards for the
best ten ears were as follows:
Fred Beckman, 1st prize, big
white dent, $500.
f. ID. Pierce and Silas Stengel,
2nd prize, yellow dent we'll ma
tured, $500 each.
Tapper Bros, Twin Brooks,
white and yellow dent, $500.
ID. Clevidence, Big Stone City,
white dent, $500.
Peter Hublow, Milbank, yellow
dent, $500.
l.. f. Nicholl, Milbank, white
dent, $500.
Martin Won Lith, Milbank,
white dent, $500.
Edward Fietz, white dent, s. 90
J. E. Wiley, Milbank, King
Phillips Flint corn, $500.
d. S. Valentine, Milbank,
white dent, $500.
Otto Busjohn, Corona, white
dent, $1.OO.
D. Devries, Corona, small vel.
low dent, $1.OO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
All is Well That Ends Well.

A Herald reporter took a spin
in an auto 70 Albee, Revillo, La
Bolt and Twin Brooks last Fri
day on an auction advertising
stunt, with Hugh Wood Az
Albee we found the Buntings,
Cahills, Mr.. OLeary and Pat
Cronin. all we'll and enjoying
life. j G. Cahill was busy read
ing letter to Albee friends,
which ne had received from
Bert Let's who is now living in
Canada.
A. M. Anderson the postmas.
ter and har d ware man has sold
his business to d Mr.. Bragg.
Banker En1eoretson seemed
happy. He had on display at the
oauf some very fine yellow dent
corn raised near Albee and
which he remarked could not be
eXcelled anywhere. DR.. Norris
ey took US up and showed us his
new office rooms. And by the
way the people speak of him, he
certainly has located at the right
town.
At ReviIlo Banker Jones was
busy telling Revi!lo visitors
what good crops Grant county
had raised and how prosperous
everybody was. Mr.. Healey
the lum herman, was happy and
doing fine buslness-he SAID.
At LaBolt everyone was busy.
Johnson Bros, are erecting d
store building and when com
pleted will put in & complete
stock Of hardware and farm
machinery, something LaBolt
has long needed.
Main street of Twin Brooks
was full Of teams. and the mer-
chants were all busy. Hardware
mal Fllbert replenlshed the gas
tank Of the auto-and smiled as
he told Of the business all the
merchants were doing. Mr..
Pischa was figuring up meat
accounts-good crops you know.
Enoch Lindquist, cashier of the
oank, remarked, good busi.
ness. Mr.. Macheledt who
sold out and moved away, but
could not stay is again in busi-
ness and says that he has mo
kick coming.' Whether it was
Hugh Woods good driving or
the good roads, the way that
little Brush auto of Brannon' 8
tore off the miles was amazing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Concluded from first page.

concert were the morning at.
fractions. and in the afternoon
the water fight drew the crowd
and made one of the best and
most exciting events Of the two
days entertain ments. The con
testants were A. Manders and
Bill knipLIe on one side and
Elmer Bury and Sidney Carl on
the other side, and the contest
was Of au endurance character
withs kill shown in getting bead
on the other fellow and holding it
until the bell rang. The contest
was declared a draw and the
prize money divided.
At the conclusion Of the hose
fight the public wedding vas
announced TO take place, but the
bed room suite had not been a
sufficient inducement to stir up
any OF our young people 10 action
IN matrimonial matters, so a
rather suspicious looking young
couple appeared on the scene
and were pledged to support the
constitution of the United States
and perform all the other duties
incum bent upon happily we'd
ded couple
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Horse and Buggy stolen.

Frank G. Pisha, who lives
three miles west Of Twin Brooks
had a horse, harness and buggy
stolen from his premises Sunday
night. He had driven the horse
home but a few hours before it
was taken, aud is Offering a $50
reward for Information that
will lead to the recovery of the
property. The horse is a black
geldlug, 6 years old, small white
spot in forehead, aud weighs
about 1900 lbs.-has scar on
ribs where wart was cut out.
The buggy has rubber tires aud
red rnnning gear, with good top.
Harness has celluloid rein rings
on breas: collar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Fine Display.

Martens Bros. real esta te,
had display of products at their
office during the week, among
which were exhibits from the
following parties:
John Martens, Melrose: Squash,
weight pounds; large m angelwurtzel.
Dan Conright, Mllbank: Child s
Ivory Monarch Cucumber, length Is
inches: garden lemons and tomato
berries.
j. V. r. Priest, Vernon: Yellow
Dent and White Dent corn: Burbank
potatoes. Raised on farm in Vernon
Levi Conright: Some large fine to-
matOes.
w. W. Mount: Fine tomatoes from
j. G. Elliot garden.
Dan Smith. Albee: Winter radlsh-
es and sugar beets.
Dick Earl. Vernon: Yellow dent
corn.
John Nord, Madison: Large mo.
g. potatoes, weighing from Ia to
la pounds each.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Around Marvin.
VI arvin, Oct. 3.

Marvin, oct. D.
Winnie and Kate Kane were Mil
bank callers Wedne day of asst week
Mrs. John Aasen ana Mr.. G. Ander-
son and children visited at summit
Friday.
Mrs. A. Jorgenson from Summit
visited with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arcidson and
children arrived from Bruce, Satur-
day for visit with A G.. Arvid on
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and children
were Milbank callers Monday.
Rev. Palmer of Laketon. conducted
services ia the church Tuesday even
ing.
Clara Olson went to Mlbank Sat
lay: returning Tuesday.
Victoria and Amy Lndgren were
Ortonville callers. Tuesday.
Neils Anderson visited at Milbank
Tuesday.
Alfred Aasen went to Montevideo
Sunday.
Miss Tiliie Olson returned to Mill
bank Tuesday after spending few
days at her home.
Quite number Of people from this
vicinity took in the Field and Market
days at MilbanK Monday and Tues
day.
Editor Rurdine of Summit was in
town on business Tuesday.
The Ladies ard met with Mrs. A.
Anderson Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
7 w in Brook s
Twin Brooks, Oct. 5

The funeral of the late August Fer.
Der, who died suddenly Wednesday
Of last week and of which mention
was made in this paper last week, was
held last Saturday. A large number
deceased we're present. Mr.. Ferber 3
six sons acted as pail bearers. A
brother from Minnesota was present
Mr.. Heaggy, sr. is again residing
with his son. He does q great deal
of reading, and although 50 years of
age his mental faculties are as good
as the man of 80. He takes as much
interest in politics as ever
A representative of the Herald was
ia the village FRIDAY posting the big
bills for the Wood Bros. and Wooc1-
man sale This was one of the larg-
est sales ever held In the county and
the Herald did the printing and post
ing.
At the school election held Tuesday
the majority of votes were in favor OF
the building of new school house on
the site previously selected.
The local trappers are getting their
traI ready for the fall and winter 5
trapping. Mr.. Chavet, sr., is as spry
as the Youngest.
Charles Stevens had the misfortune
to crush one of his fingers wAile test
ing an automobile.
School began this week and will be
held in the old building until the new
one is completed.
The telephones put out of commits
sion by the storms are again ia work
ing order.
Mr.. Heaggy the liveryman, is spend
ing few days at Minneapolis on
business.
The railway company is doing the
usual fall repairing around the de-
pot.
Mrs. Wendt entertained the ladies
of the aid society sunday afternoon.
Miss Busta is reported as being
able to get out Of the hospital.
The Sherman Bell baby which has
been quite i'll, Is improving.
Fred kottke has been stopping ia
town during the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Owing to the absence OF Rev. Wood
there will be no services at the Metho'
dist church next Sunday.
Don't forget the Majestic exhibit at
Farley's. Come and get a cup OF
coffee-and buy stove.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hart was baptised by Rev.
Wood last Sunday.
6. N. Philips and sons have pur-
chased the livery barn OF G. Wood
ward.
The Herald will print your auction
bills the same day they are ordered.
Remember this. tt.
DR.. and Mrs. Prouty were Milbank
callers between trains Saturday.
Felix Mortensrn was Wilmot cal
Ter between trains Saturday
Several from Corona visited at
Milbank field davs.
Rob. W hite was on the sick-list
Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Kohler jr. of Milbank autoed
to Corona Sunday.
A. Trenhaus is numbered with the
sick this week.
Otto braves of Wilmot was in Cor
ona Tuesday.
VIM. Raebel left for Montana Tues
dar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Wednesday September 18th, 1910,
the Excelsior club met at the home OF
Mrs. Clark, the opening piano duet
by Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Niles was
much appreciated. Roll call brought
forth responses on early historical
Canadian characters. At the close of
the business session, Mrs. Roberts
led in short study OF the map of
Canada. Mrs. Saunders folio we'd
with . paper and reading on Canada
as . Nation. Mrs. Paddock read .
description OF the city Montresl from
StOddards lectures. Mrs. Watson
read . magazine article entitled the
discovery OF Americs in 1910.
At the close Of the meeting the
hoatoss, Mrs. CLARK, served . most
delicious supper that plessed oil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Big Stone City,.

Headlight. Oct. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Burr were
in MiIbank Monday.
G. r. Earl auo wife of Elmira
were in town Tuesday
Adolph Olson went up to Mil
bank Monday to get a line on
the best dairy breed OF auto.
mobile.
John Gold took party of
friends up to Miibank Monday to
see the passing show.
While at Mitchell last week
the Headlight man saw car of
potatoes on the track, shipped
from Virginia and being sold
at 90 cents
The Stone house has been
bought by r. j Bentley. This
is a desirable property and we
congratulate Mr.. and Mrs. Bent.
ley on securing it.
Miss Georgia Rawson came
down from Milbank Saturday to
visit the Hicks family.
Louis Yonker is down from
Sol'ey, n. D., called here by the
illness of his sister, Mrs. Her.
man Sahr.
r. J. Hicks and |. D. Aldrich
went up to Milbank Monday to
''see the cars They were
there in great variety, so many
OF them that the Minneapolis
excursion automobiles would
have been lost had it not been
for the placards on them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
Elmira Doing
Elmira, Oct. 5.

James Black has commenced work
on his new barn. 1t will be 2Sx44 with
a lSx44 lean to.
Vernon school No 5 started last
Monday with Miss Henkel Of Big
Stone as instructor.
Fred Whiting recently purchased a
new cream separator of Mr.. Bragg Of
Albee.
Gust Bunting is working for Ray
Kimbal this month.
Mrs. O. N. Whiting is enjoying a
visit from her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Pratt of Baldwin, Wis. They expect
to return to their home the last OF this
week.
Miss Ethel Briggs came out from
Miibanh Saturday, returning to her
school work Tuesday.
Richard Earl is attending the Ma
plewood academy at Maple Plain,
Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
WiinaOt DOings.

Wilmot Republican.
John A. Munro and son Kenneth
departed Monday night for Highland
Park, ILL.,, where the latter will enter
q military school Mr.. Munro will
also go to Milwaukee, Wis. on a
business visit before returnin. home
w. F. Thiele has moved from his
farm near Corona to Milbank and
Nick Schmidt who was living on the
Andrew Watson farm ia Springd ale
has moved onto the farm vacated by
Mr.. Thiele and Mr.. Watson has gone
back on his OWE place
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
CORONA A
Corona, Sept. %.

Rev. and Mrs, John Wood left
Monday, the former to attend the an.
nual conference, and Mrs. Wood and
daughter will visit at Getty sburg
with Mrs. Woods parents.
Verna Humpfner and Mary Honey
set of Sisseton visited with our pri.
mary teacher between trains Satur-
day.
Mrs. II. A. Kuske of Bison, N.
D., visited few days last week with
her son w. f. Busby and his family.
The floors OF the Methodist church
are being repainted. The Cnellis
Bros. are doing the work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
q a. S t Melr Sc

Melrose. Oct. 5.
Miss Anna Van Hout mas been hav-
ing a painful time with an abscess 5
which formed on Ter side. We are
glad to state that she Is greatly lm-
proved at this writing.
b. Hoffbeck has installed four
horse Fairbank Morse gasoline en-
CINE which he will use for pumping
and grinding feed.
Grandma COnnor of Minnesota,
who had been visiting her children
in this vicinity, left for her home last
week.
Miss Lulu Smith of Big Stone town
ship is engaged as teacher in The
Clevidence district.
school started in the Fairview
school Monday, with Miss Ella kahl
as teacher.
H. Belknap has nephew from Illi-
moi, visiting him.
Grant Smith made short business
trip to Illinois last week
Henry Van Erem is building an ad
dition to his barn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Miss Clara Glander left last
week for Los Angeles, CAL,
where she will spend the winter,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Herman Raebel of Ottoborn,
Iowa, was guest of Theo-
dore Raebel and Fred Raebel
last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07

Results All That Count.
Who asks whether the enemy were
defeated By strategy or By valor?-
Virgil
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-07
uncla Ezra eaye:

Playin' on one string soon wears out
the string ez well ez the player
Boston Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-25
LED A JEKYLL-HYDE LIFE
Man of Dual Personality, Son of "king' Strang, Steals After
 Making Gifts.

Grand Rapids, Mich.-A puzzling dual personality has developed in the case of a man who says he is Gabriel Strang, son of King" Strang. once Mormon ruler of the Beaver islands, in upper Lake Michigan. The police know the man as George Sage. They say he confessed to horse stealing after being wounded in running fight with officers near White Pigeon. When sentence is passed, the authori- ties declare. horse thief and bene- factor will pay the penalty of his dual personality.
 Gabriel Strang lived in Ligonier. Ind. since his boyhood and was known to be honest. His friends say it was George Sage who stole horses But the police assert both men lived in the same body
 Since Strang has been imprisoned it has become known that he is the Charles Harris" who presented the Grand Rapids public library several years ago with a collection of rare historical books once the property of King" Strang Investigators of his past have also found that he Is the man who paid the college expenses of young girl who was anxious to se- cure an education. but whose family was unable to send her to college. He paid her expenses through the Ypsi lanti normal school and later through college
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-25
DEATH ENDS 4-HOUR DUEL
Night Watchmen Shoot at Each Other in New York Store Until
 One Falls.

New York.-In duel of four hours duration. in which revolver shots were frequently exchanged, John Ferris. night watchnan in Park & Tilford's store, at 917 Broadway. killed John Woods, also night watchman. Fer. ris wrote a note about the tragedy and then. lying down beside his vic. tim's body, went to sleep
 Ferris later told the police that Woods slapped him on the face and that for four hours they chased and dodged each other all over the store upstairs, downstairs, in the main store and in the engine room Shots were exchanged. but it was not until Ferris got Woods in the engine room and caught hlm under the eye with a bullet that the firing ceased and Woods fell to the floor.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-25

thermore he said that with the assist ance of his uncle. J. Dalton, he would undertake to catch 1000 rats in three nights
 AS Jarvis made these challenges he fondled half dozen tame white rats, while his seven-year-old daughter at his side played with a couple of fer rets. "1 have no son to carry on the business." he said. but Kit there and her younger sister both know pretty well all there is to know about catch ing rats. Kit often accompanies me on my hunting expeditions and she very rarely makes a mistake You see anyone can kill rats, but very few un- derstand how to catch them alive Dead rats have no market, but for live ones l can get from 75 cents to S1 a dozen
 The means l use for catching them alive is a family secret, known only to my people for the last four genera tions. l won't tell you exactly what that secret is. but don't mind letting you know that it acts very much in the same way as chloroform does on human being. Chloroform itself would not do. because rats don't like it.
 The bait l use Is even attractive enough to waken a sleeping rat. A few moments after l have laid the stuff down the floor swarms with the vermin. One nibble is enough to dope any of them and all have to do to revive them is to dip their noses in water. Sometimes l don't even trouble to use the bait. Over my
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-25

Well, uh, good-by. Mistah Winteh. of VA.
 think hits time ter go- l luz sniffin' at de south win when
 went ter shet de do. En l see de snow a-meltin' en heab
 drip-ty-drip Fun de gutteh en de eave-trough on Il
 notice how it slip Fun de roof-en so I sayin' mighty foo.
 hus-like en low. Well. uh good-by, Mistah Winteh. ef yo'
 think hits time ter go. Dey's a somepin' goin' thoo me lak 4
 hongry spell Fl do Dess hopin' en a wishin dats a-stealn'
 thoo en thoo- En I lssen fer de robin en lookin fer
 de grass Ter come up en nod me howdy when |
 goes walkin' pas. But de White Man drive me desput, en
 he make me shovel snow Well, uh. good-by. Mistah Winteh. ef yO
 think hits time ter go. Dey's q chuclSle in de riveh. ak de news
 Is passin' 'roun' Dat de summeh times a-comin', en yO
 gon' ter leave town EH ut trees IS SOnt O SdWnln ldk uey g0t
 ernough O sleep En de White Man mek me shovel whah
 de drif's is two feet deep. But nah feet dey move in jg-steps. stead
 O limpin' mighty slow Well. uh. good-hy, Mistah Winteh ef yO
 think yo got ter go. Hyuh's yo' hat. en what's yo' hurry? Fl
 l got ter be polite But yo' friz me in de daytime en you
 fros' me in de night. En yo' rattle at de winders en' yo put de
 fiah out En yo' ain dc bes' O comp'ny when yos
 moanin all erbout Wid yo' way O puffin' snowdrif's undeh
 meath de swayback do'- So it's good-by, Mistah Which. ef yO
 think yo' got ter go.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-25

uacK 1 illns d huge SACK connected with a trap door arrangement at my side. I wear noiseless boots and black clothes. =
 "As I walk down the passages with bull's-eye lantern attached to my side the rats, scared by the light, scamper past me. As they run l can pick them up left or right hand and drop them into the trap door. Gradu- ally they work their way round to the sack on my back My! how they fight. Sometimes when fancy l have 100 I find half of them are killed by the time arrive home.
 Not only do they fight each other, but in the basement of one of the big hotels a swarm of them actually at tackled and killed one of the best dogs ever owned.
 "Once as l groped through the old Gaiety theater a huge rat leaped out at me and, fixing its teeth in my arm, worried me for five minutes. When I had settled him I had him weighed. He turned the scale at one pound nine ounces. That was the biggest one l ever found, but in Wigmore street lately I have come across several weighing over a pound I have had as many as 5000 rats in my back yard" Jarvis is employed in various large buildings at fixed salaries
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-25
poa Saves Lives from Fire

Chicago.-A water spaniel named Tootsie saved the family of Emil Decker. 365i North kedzie avenue from suffocation in fire. When smoke rising from the basement, where the fire originated from an overloaded fur mace. filled the family's apartments. the dog leaped on the bed and awoke Decker. who aroused the rest of the family anc turned in an alarm which brought the fire engines