davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18
LADIES or rAE MAccAsEEs

RsslEE reviews Of Hive No, =, la
dies OF the Mzecabses vii be held
the first aud Ihird tuesdays Ia the
aough At p, ~. sharp, IN thsE hall
on Sixth ayenga
An visiting members are cordiAllg
invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18
DRY RICK WOOD,

Can up phone no 81. Martin Itsiu.
aRB have him deliver % yoa ct Onea
Elsa ~ hat tEy Wood
EOg z5G y0a can have the SkaSway
Hack call az your home aRd eoayey
you Co the dance, O. other social tlnc
ton Telephone 81 tag arrangements,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18

Mixer WsEteds-Steady man Tor
SEssway PioReeF LDaTy, $50 PeE
month, beard and room, Steady em-
playmeut The year around C.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18

sur a rtsatJ game Of solo, the
RoaEd q Trade Is the nl4. pleasant
and cheerful resort In town these
sold Iays T.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18
SREs AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs

Regular meetings Of White Pass
Lodge No, lis, Fres aud Accepted
Nasgas, seeoud aRd t0uELR FEiizys q
each mouth, A. p, n sharp, a. Ma
sonic hall rs Fourth syeaus
Soi0-rang and visiting members
are squas,ej 20 1seg with US
A. ?. DRAPES Seey-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
SALE

The Pack Train g nov selling a
big lot Of Coed Goods at reduced
prices as they are getting too old
10 hold and sen at a profit Yours,
III Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18

QUICK DELIVERY PRONE %.
BzssAgs, coal ana EO0d delivered
upon shortest notice day and RisaL
H PRUDENTIAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18

IL &c ls May Flowsr Butter it's tae
hest 85c per pound at Frge-Bruhns.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18

Subscribe for tas Alaskan todsy
10 il noE!'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-18

Ul meals I'm Wbtahoae at the
Dominion Cafe ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
The Suns Xapors.

"Chromosphere" is the name Civ
en- to a layer of incandescent vapors
in the sun. enveloping the entire
philosophers. Its depth varies at
different times and in different
parts and ranges from 5000 to
5000 miles. The chromosphere
consists chiefly of hydrogen and an
element known as helium, while
heavier vapors, such as those of
iron calcium, titanium, magnesium,
etc, are sometimes projected into 1t
from the photosphere. The so called
"prominenccs" are due to projec-
tons Of hydrogen that are shot up
to enormous attitudes, with veloci-
ties exceeding 149 miles per second.
The name chromosphere is given to
this solar envelope on account of its
beautiful rosy hue. It is visible
only during total eclipses of the sun
or by the aid of the spectroscope
and is said to have been first noticed
by Father Sacchi during an eclipse.
New York American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
The SilIiest Birds,

Dodo is the Portuguese name for
s%impleton. and it is given to the
%silliest bird that ever lived. Three
hundred years ago, when the Portu-
guese first visited the island of Maui
ritius. they found a large number
of these birds. They were about
the size of a large swan, blackish
gray in color and having only a
bunch of feathers in place of a tail
and little, useless wings. More
stupid and foolish birds could not
be imagined. They ran about max
ing a silly, Kissing noise like a
goose, ard the sailors easily knocked
them over with their paddles. They
couldn't fly, they couldn't swim, they
couldn't run at any great speed, and
as for fighting, they were the great
est towards in the world. They
were much too stupid to build a
nest. and so they dropped an egg
and went off to let it hatch as best
it could.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
How to Grow Short.

If you climb a mountain your
height decreases by three-quarters
of an inch. and it may even diminish
exceptionally by a full inch. This
is a fact known to all experienced
mountain and Alpine climbers. On
reaching the summit of the heights
that form the pleasure ascents Of
holiday makers in the Alpine dis
tricts the stature Of the climber is
found to have become less to the
extent already mentioned. When
the Alpinist has descended to the
ordinary level his height begins to
increase, but the normal length of
the body is not attained until sew
eral hours after reaching the regu-
lar surface Of the earth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
ALBEE
Alhee, Nav 10.

Albee. May 10.
j. Birch who is a candid ate for
State Representative from this dis
trlct at the June primary. vas attend-
ing to business at Milbank Tuesday.
Mrs. Dauman who has been visiting
frienos AND relatives at MOuntrO>e,
Mimi. the past week returned home
on the Monday evening train.
Della Ren.hoof of Marietta has
been visiting with her sister Miss
Edna, aud also Mrs. George Friday
for the past week.
G.. l.. Schultz returned fr o
Shakopee, Nina, last Saturday
evening.
The Albee Kid niue were victorious
oyer the Revilio kid nine in q game of
hall PLAYED at Revillo Saturday after.
noon. The was s to ).
Hilda Birch who has been very low
with pneumonia at her home for the
past week is reported much improving
at the present writing, to the delight
Of her marv friends.
Minnie Farland and Mrs. G.. l..
Seim were bu LESS callers at Milbank
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Anderson made a
trip to MOntevideo 10 their new tour.
ing car leaving Saturday evening and
returning Monday.
John Cahill departed TOR the win
cities Tuesday night where he will
louk after his business for a few days.
Mia,o, Eo~th ,~l Mt nuo- so
turned on Friday evening train aud
resumed their duties as teachers in
their respective schools.
Mrs. Hovan of Lacrosse, Wis.
arrived TUESDAY evening for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Anderson.
While driving to Albee last Mon
day evening, Jack Carliu's team be-
come frightened and rao away. throw
ing MIR. Carlln IT, the ground anu in
juriny him considerable. He finally
ma ,aged to stop the team and r+sum-
Ed Ms journey to Albee, where he had
DR.. Mnrrisev dres, his wound, which
proved to be not as serious AS could
pe expected Of such au accident.
DR.. M~orrisey was called to Revillo
last MuLday to attend to professional
duties.
D.. O'Leary made a trip to Milbank
Sunday.
DR.. j. l.. Seim has completed his
veterinary hospital and has installed
u new up to-date operating table,
which adds much t o his facilities for
caring for his large practise.
The Ladies Aid met at the Rome of
Mrs. Chambers Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable time spent by all present.
J. NJ. Rolph and family moved into
the Iner Olson residence last week.
Geo. Redman departed for the
twin cities last Tuesday evening with
a carload OF stock.
! Word has been received from coun.
ty commissioner John Erickson who
j. taking treatment for rheumatism at
Shakopee, MINI. The N any friends
of Mr.. Erickson are glad TO know he
is improving so rapidly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
SAVED HIS CAPITAL
A Bank President Who Did Not For-
oct His Old Time Friend.

"Come in in the morning and the
bank will have something for you
to do" said the president of a New
York bank to a meek looking man
whose hair was white and whose
eyes were marked by deep crows
feet as he left the office with a
bright look of satisfaction on his
face that had not been there before.
LET me tell YOU IA story" said
the president as he motioned to me
to remain. II was living in a west
ern city, and three city lots COM
posed the capital that | looked to to
give me "a start in business. | held
on to them for a long time while
working for $35 a month in a real
estate office until they had advanced
in value to $1,000, when | sold them
to a St. Louis man.
at was nearly 3 o'clock. and |
hurried to the bank. | made out
the deposit slip and laid it, with my
gold and bank book, in front of the
receiving teller.
"'It is closing time now,' he said,
and YOU had better not make your
deposit until morning."
"'Charlev,' l said. for l knew
him we'll. that is ridiculous. 1t is
a half minute before closing time,
and | insist that you take my de-
post. | don't want to be robbed of
all | have on earth before morning
"'I will fix it for you.' he said as
he gathered up the money and bank
book and disappeared in the vault
with them. In a minute he vas back,
and | was astonished at his actions.
al have put it my private box
he continued. where it will be safe,
. and in the morning you can make
the deposit if you want to-
Next morning the banks failure
was announced.
81 hurried to Charles house,
which was near by, and asked him
about the bank.
"'les, it has failed and won't pay
a cent he said. Just five minutes
before you came in with your mon
ey yesterday the directors decided
not to open this morning. l was
told to give out no information un-
til business hours today, and that
is the reason | didn't tell you. If
you had made your deposit the
money would have all gone. Now it
is safe in my box and you can have
it at any moment you please
81 did get it, and it was the foun-
dation Of my fortune. The man who
was just here is that Charlie and
was the teller who saved my capital
for me-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
r MUTTERINGS.

Marvin. May, 10.
Mrs. Berg WAS . Milbank visitor
~ThlredAy.
Betty Berg came up from Twin
Brooks Tuesday.
Mrs.. Bsrloud and Mrs. Sannes
we're Appiet0n visitors Thursday.
Nsllis and Kate Kane we're Milbank
callers last week.
Gust Pearson who has been sick
with tOnsilitis u nOw abte 70 be up
;around axain.
Mrs. Z. Berg left Frtday for .
couple OF weeks visit With friends At
Rutland, N. p.
r, A. Peterson was : Milbank bust
moss caller Tuesday.
Ellen Stchl, accompanied BY her
friend Miss Johnson cauoe up from
Ailbank Sunday, rsturaing Monday.
MI. and Mrs. r. Bakken Visited
1tth John Aasen and family Sunday.
Rey. Weltegren and family Were
iowa from Snmmit Sunday.
ney. Visor Rydber9 from Wsbster
Sss4 III 113a nekyAeee IL church. Sunday.
esg4e 4 lNeson ssturned from the
&lss 10 ma = sh1o ~ asalka
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Elmira and VII inity..

Elmira, May IL.
The Mission club meets with Mrs.
Shook Thursday, this week.
Mr.. Car.in's horses ran away Mon
day evening. He was thrown from
be buggy and somewhat bruised.
G. r. Earl expects another car of
Woven wire this week. He thinks the
Page fence best, and to Judge from
the quantity he is selling, 1t must be-.
One of our Elmira friends recently
received q letter from Anton Frederic
SON. He did not buy land in Virginia
although his parents did. He has
seen much OF the country from Vlr-
ginia to Texas, but he founo nothing
that lie thought as good as North
Dakota land.
ITO late for May 9th issue.)
Miss Carrie Whiting left last Tues
day for Minnesota, where she will
remain through the summer.
The Wagner school. Miss Nellie
Earl teacher, had their closing picnic
last Friday, q week before the close of
school, on account Of some of her
pupils going 10 Milbank t o take the
examination. Although the day was
wet and uncertain, a large crowd was
on hand and q good time is reported.
Vernon school No, l, Miss Banfll,
teacher, closed last Friday after q
profitable term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Twin Brooks !

Twin BroOk, MAY 10.
Irwin Bardsley is visiting III the
twin cities.
Joseph Hennings Of Milbank has
moved into the George Egrmayer
house.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. H. Halberg of
Hector. MINI, are visiting at the
VIM. Brummund home.
En"ch L%indquist visited friends
west Of town Sunday.
The Twin Brooks and Marvin ball
teams crossed bats last Sunday at this
place. the home team winning oy d
score Of = to l.
Miss Esther 8Ohn who has been
holding u position at the Nagel &
SOeff ker store, returned To her home
AT MilDank.
Charles Soefkcr returned from a
visit with relatives at Arlington,
Minnesota.
A doughter was born to Mr.. and
Mr.. John Nav, recently.
j. w. and Robert Schultz were
WATERFOWL visitors last week.. going
over in their auto.
A girl was born in the Konstan,
home recently.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Geneseo Township,
Geneseo, May, 10.

Geneseo, May, 10.
Arthur Pufall autoed over to the
lake Tuesday evening, and spent a
few hours fishing.
Paul ClOos while on his way to Big
'StOue. was taken sick On the boat,
and on arriving at Big Stone DR..
Kxrn was called. He was unable to
come back the same day.
The hail game at Linden Beach
on SUNDAY was another victory for
the Genese0 boys. This time it was
Corona vs.. Geness &C.
Ollie Otto, of Bird Island, arrived
Saturday, to spend q few days with
his brother, Pete. from here he tx
poets to GO to North DAKOTA to look
after his farm interest.
Pete Otto while on his trip east this
.Spriog bought q fine span Ut horses.
They arrived last week, and are look
ing finU after tue long trip.
Frank Hanes, who had the misfor-
Auue of getting his hand in a corn
shredder sometime z Is still suffer-
rfnE great pain. The nerves and cords
:aro 80 exposed tha5 he mas TO make
& OI0S 1VtH0 w - AONVOA Az &C
,,rde~ DR.. Harms care, and has hope
OF saving the hand.
e. j. Beaudry and daughter Jennett,
left for their hume Ut Pipes,One,
Nina, Monday.
Dell and Clara Sphinx of Ortinville,
spent Sunday with their uncle, r. NJ.
6pink.
Anna Cruise, Esther DeGreff and
Jonnott Beaudry ere at the lake fish
ing Thursday evening.
The trio returned with One little
jdsh. and three smiles, aud had to
open = can Ut salmon so they could
say they had fish for supper.
Corn planting. is nearly finished
IA this portion of the town. Few
farmers are holding off, thinking it
TOO early for this season.
Mre. Studolsky and Cassie Junkins.
wore ia Mllbank, Tuesday.
Robert Cruise was busy making a
SsMay Pole and Miss DeGreff was
down Inspecting matters after school
Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

Miss Wayne Let's. who had
been connected with the Grant
county telephone company for
some time, has gone to Aberdeen
where she has a position.
Court was short this week,
not a single case being tried.
There were no criminal cases
We are getting so good. The
jurors were all discharged.
p. O. Nelson the land man is
going to North Dakota the 18th,
and il you are interested better
let him know.
Opera house, next Tuesday
eYening VALLEY Forge"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
Corona and Vicinity
Corona. MAY 10.


The voters down this way are high
" pleased IT, know that John swan
son, for sheriff and C. r. J~oryen-on
tor states attorney, have no Opposl-
ton for NJ minatiOn on the fepubll-
can ticket to be voted at the pri-
mnr'eS mex. lure Mr.. Swanson has
made q good official and deserves and
wni no u,uDt get nj. second term.
Attorney JOrpesOn will make tne
run fnr stat.- attorney on q clean
record as an attorney q a business
man. He comes before the voter.
with but one DrOmise, and that Is. II
elected he will give the ,ftice his en-
tire time, and Will, no n doubts.
In his campaign this is the only. point
he lays any stress upon. Mr.. Jourgen-
son KNOWS the requlrem' n ; or the
Office and has the experience necessary
TO carry on its affairs. The man VINO
mskes few promises and balse- MS
campaign on that alone, Is the man 70
tie to-so many OF the voters 10 THIS
viclulLy betleve.
We are pleased to hear OF the man!
nice things that are being said ABOUT
our friend H. ID. keeney, who Is a
candidate for county auditor. Mr..
Keeuey is q young nan who enl'!s
the cOnidenc. of all who know him.
and it goes without saying that II
nominated and elected he will make
good" He will get a big vote 10 this
vicinity, az we ali dote upon II. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

Leonard Erickson Of the mer-
chants bank. states that his faith
err, County Com missioner Erick.
son Of Albee, who is at a SAM
tarium in Shakopee, is i'm
proving rather slowly.
ROLAND Evers aud Miss Mat
tie A. Clevidence. both of Big
Stone, we're married Tuesday at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
E. Holgate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

Big Stone city is not to be
out-uone aid will hold d
market dav next Tuesday when
" h-yuns' unvi. e all .'youns' 10
go TO that town aud enjoy youl-
self Lot, or sports, says the
II adlignt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
Serv ices at the Methodist church
next Sunday as follows:
1890 u. m, The Secret Of True
Greatness
800 ". m. "The Selfindulgent Road
to Ruin
JUNIOR league Wednesday at 400
p. m.
Power meeting Wednesday evening
1T 500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13

To the voters of r bert. couoty.
hereby ann myself "a a re.
publican candidate for the nomina-
ton OF States Attorney OF Ro ,erts
county, subject to the Ju1e, 1910, pri-
marie-. and respectfully solicit your
support. Respectfully
G.. r. .JORGNESON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-05-13
For Sheriff

To the voters of r ,bert- county:
hereby mysely a. a can
did ate for the republican nomination
Of Sheriff of Roberts county subject
to the will OF the republican electors
at the primaries ia June.
JOHN ,. SWANSON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
MONITOR PURITAN
SEVERELY JOLTED
Fails to Undergo Test With New
Explosive.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 16.-The
monitor Puritan was badly damaged
in the ordnance experiment in Hamp-
ton Roads IN a test to determine the
destructive energy OF a high-power
explosive invented by Willard s. Ish-
am, an ordnance engineer. Her after
turret was so badly injured by the
force of the ignition of 200 pounds of
explosive gelatin that 1t will have to
be practically rebuilt. The side plate
OF the turret was blown inward about
eight inches from its normal posi-
ton. The top plate was bulged,
many riyets being broken. The side
armor plate was cracked in several
places.
Mr.. lsham's pet cat and two chick
ems In the turret were unhurt. Water
poured into one of her compartments
and she settled rapidly. The quarter
deck was awash a few moments af-
ter the explosion. The Puritan will
be towed to the Norfolk yard.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
CUDAHY EXPLAINS
SLUMP IN PRICES
Says Bumper Corn Crop Makes
Cheaper Meat.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 16. - Tire tide
has at last turned and meat prices
are on the down grade, says Edward
Cudahy of the big packing firm of
Cudahy Packing company. Really,
prices have been on the down grade
for months, but not to an appreci'
able extent. The decrease has just
reached the consumer. think prices
will go still lower, but am not in
cllned to state just how much fur
ther the cut will extend.
Primarily the decrease in prices
is due to the great corn crop pro
duced all over the United States and
in fact, in other countries also. The
big crop in Europe reduces the
amount to be exported from America,
leaving more corn for local consump-
tion. This has lowered the price of
corn, and farmers think they can
make more money by feeding grain.
For this reason there will be more
cattle and hogs fed In the west this
winter than for several years.
''If the packers could make the
prices they could keep them there"
declared Mr.. Cudahy. at is simply
q question of supply and demand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
COCKTAILS URGES
FORTIFICATIONS
Canal Engineer Tells Plans
to Taft.
ADVISES JOINT CONTROL

Would Have Army and Navy Each
Manage fatters Pertaining to Its
Department Believes Drydoek
Should BE Built For Use of Mer.
chant Vessels as Well as Battle
ships-Predicts Completion of the
Work In 1915 at Original Estimate.
Panama, Nov. 16.-Colonel Goe-
thals has recommended to President
Taft that the canal be fortified by
the military government Cf the canal
zone, the army and navy to be rep
resented on the fortifcation board
and each branch of the service to
have control of matters appertainlng
to it.
The naval officials favor the con-
struction of a drydock and other
necessary works. Colonel GOethals
recommends that drydock be built
with the understanding that it may
be used not only by the navy but by
merchant vessels as well. He also
for repair work, etc, the machine
shops already built and in operation.
Colonel Goethals told Mr.. Taft that
the canal would be completed in 19lo
and that the cost would he kept
within the estimate of $37j 1000, 900.
10 h. ttftl
be ready for the experimental pas
sage of ships a year earlier, but he
insists that before the canal Is
opened to the commerce of the world
a year should be devoted to testing
purposes.
President Taft made a close in
spection of the Gatun dam and was
much pleased with the work done
there. Today he Is to make an in
spection Of the Culebra cut, and he
will also hear the complaints of EN-
ployes who are paid by the hour,
who are demanding higher wages.
Mr.. Taft thinks the employees are
well paid
Tonight Mr. Taft will speak at a
dinner to be given in his honor by
Acting President Pablo Arosemena.
Mr.. Taft will go aboard the Ten
nessee at Colon at o'clock tomor-
row evening, and two hours later
will sail for the American naval sta.
tion at Guantanamo. Cuba, where he
will arrive Saturday. A brief exam
ination will be made OF the station
and then the Tennessee will sail for
Hampton Roads, weather and tide
permitting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Marion People Have Found That
This Is True.

cold, q strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause mdy hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
or some irregularlty of the urine
A certain Femedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. a true spe-
cific.
Thousands of people rely upon 1t q.
Here is 0le case:
Harvey Donohoe, farmer, r. r.
d. No. G, Redwood, Ohio, says:
My work requires a great deal OF
STOPPING and in this way my kid
neys were weakened, causing lum-
bago. | have used Doan's Kidney
pills for this trouble. and 1 have
round them very effective in giving
relief. Doan's Kidney Pills have
also ben taken by other members Of
family and have brought benefit In
every instance.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the I'M
tied States.
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
THREE HUNTERS KILLED
Many Others Injured at Opening Of
ohio Hunting Season.

Columbus, o., Nov 16.-The open.
ing of the hunting season in Ohio
was marked by three fatalities. John
Il. Fox, Green county farmer. was
killed by his brother-in-law, James
Holverstott, who attempted to shoot
a dime out of the barrel of a shot
gun which he did not know was load
ed. Homer Yankie, a 1j-year-old boy
of Elmvllle, Highland county, fell
over a fence and was killed by the
discharge of his gun. In Richland
county John Holman, 81, was mis-
taken by Harry Bright for rabbit
and killed.
There were several other serious
shooting accidents in various parts
Of the state. At Canal Dover Albert
Becker was mistaken for a rabbit by
his brother Herbert and received q
charge Of shot In the abdomen. His
condition is critical. Near Ostrande-,
Delaware county, Jesse Bean lost
part of his left foot when Henry Rit.
tenhouse demonstrated the working
Of new hammerless gun. Near
Wooster, John Fisher had his left
eye shot out by farmer.