davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
County Fair

Buffrlo county advertises a county
fair and baseball tournament Sept.
6 and Tat Gannvalley. There will
be exhibits, three ball games, and
races, together with the usual forms
of amusement. All are invited to
attend. 1872
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

AA-4NoENA EkE-t-
The pastor of Pleasant Valley con-
gregational church extends a hearty
invitation, to all neighbors to attend
the following services, Sunday next:
Morning HOO
Special musical service 500
Sunday School 1915
G + at 7.30
Rev. H. G Stallard while return
ing from his appointment at Glen
dale, a week ago last Sunday, had
the misfortune to break his buggy,
We are glad to know the accident
did not prove fatal. We are glad to
learn he is negotiating for a brand
fired new buggy, young ladies', take
notice.
Our poor English preacher seems
to be having quite a time with the
mosquitoes, they realize when they
nip HIM they have some excellent
TODD, poor boy.
= rhopU laa,. LII
PLAYED their first game of the season
w - ''''
picnic supper was served in the
Nor, isor,s gr,va which was oni,yod
nv oil A nboto woo tol.on Of tbo
toom ord yis;tore Aftor u,b;oh
thov d;,b,oded until tho;. novt
MEETING Friday m Auoust Ok
Thav cant NAV basket hall for com.
annlos Mr. Fuonna Morrison is to
act as coach. it is a case of put me
amongst the girls. The members
are; Misses II and A M Winsell, J
and M Templcton, f and l. Temple
ton, E Durham, II Eddy, r Stoudt
and G Mohr.
The Rev. II. G. StalIard's diary
for the week pastoral calls to mir J.
F. Smith, Mr. A. Stoudt, Mr. }. Win
sell, Mr. kintlgn, Mrs Barrett, Mrs
Eddy, went to town on Friday, re-
'uti.e" oi SATURDAY alIer d nara
"eehS OolI' 70 lor MS sun
u"y "o'N'
a party OF Pleasant Valley En-
deaVourers left Mr. Cotton's Monday
last loi IorU thompson 10 PICK
grapes IL 10 "oPeu aI' viii nave oh
0i,'o' 'D'l ':''I' %'iU : " So poi
A., ulCa.IL.,t
- $500. -
-.
IN 1'TI' ~ M"~np,
49, - H. IotL
' w ',
Fridov
W. : I"' "1
# we sincerely hone for HI, sneadv
en- NNI -.
WIN N"'' ~ 'N''S III NV
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
Calves Lost

Strayed from my place S w GAR
ter, sec. q, 1l2.6S, two red calves
about 5 mos. old. Finder please
notify c.. r. VIM, Miller. 3St2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-08-24
EIGHTH GRADE
CLASS GRADUATES
Commencement Program To Be
Given At Opera House
Sept. LIST.

The largest class in the history of
the county will receive eighth grade
diplomas from Supt. Nav Rudd at
the opera house Friday evening
Sept. list, at eight o'clock. Follow
ing is the program:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT COURSE.

Opening number. splendid concert
by The Anitas, Singing Orchestra,
will he given at the Temple Theatre
Nov. l7th.
The Anitas strike new chord in
musical organizations. The Bureau
has no .hesitancy in announcing this
orchestra and in recommending its
programs to committees and the pub.
lie. No expense has been spared il
securing the right people. in costum
ing the company, in coaching it, fol
each individual number OF the pro
gram, and IN preparing the whole or
ganization and its work to meet the
most critical audiences and popular
demands.
The Anitas are not essentially &
novelty attraction, but an organiza
tiOn Of artistic, versatile women
The artists have been selected no
only for individual artistic accom-
plishments, but for their Versatility.
Price of tickets 81 25 for the full
course Of i've first class numbers
two concerts. two lectures, one inter
pretation. Anitas Concert Nov. II.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28

Ii you have heped neighbor or
taught him how TO smile; IL you have
learned TO labor in brave and patient
style; if you believe that singing Is
better than wringing your hands, and
tear drops springing your journey is
worth while. Ifvouarc trying to side
slept sin and guile: andyOu are still de-
nyiDg your hands TO customs vile; if
you believe that tOlng is better than
sUiling your soul with futile broiling,
your journey is worth while. If you
are sure that growing is badly out Of
style; If you're aware that scowling
is but a sign Of bile; il you since you
were married, have always hOmeward
carried heart by crouch UNMARRIED
your journey is worth while. If your
cranky person, with edges like
file; IL YOU are prone to cursiug and
using language vile, il you make folks
unhappy, because your temper's snappy
and YOU are cross and scrappy, your
journeys not worth while.
After exposure, and when you feol
cold coming on. take Foley's Ho0ey
and Tar Compound. 1t checkes and
relieves. Use no substitutes. The
genuine in yellow package always. -
flites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Fec rvered Her SIGHT.

After beirs totally blind for twelve
years, woman eighty-seven years
old-Mrs. Eoyland, of Taunton, Eng
land, has received back her sight
During these years she had prayed
that she should regain her sight, and
about mcnth ago she could see .
glimmer of light. Gradually the blind
ness has disappeared and she can
now see what time 1t is by the church
clock 100 yards away. She saw a mo-
tor car for the first time a few days
ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1890 The Trial OF Joseph" Bap-
tismal service also All are made TO
feel at home in this church.
1l:45 Sunday School.
300 Junior Epworth League.
$500 Senior Epworth League. Pearl
Sheldon leader.
700 1.-The Golden Calf" the subject
for the evening service. Do not fail
to attend, live music. church where
the stranger feels that he Is welcom-
ed.
In spite Of the rain over two hun
dred attended the rally service last
Sunday morning. The church was
very prettily decorated with flags,
bunting aud evergreens. The lecture
room was decorated beautifully for
the Cradle Roll department. The
program vas we'll rendered, much
credit is due the young people that
took part in the program and also the
choir and orchestra. The flag drill
by the boys was greatly enjoyed by
all. The program was printed in the
form Of a railway ticket. A beautiful
chair was presented to Mr.. M. II
Robertson on behalf Of the Sunday
school for his efficient service as
Superintendent for so many years
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, the pastor, made
| tho nresentation addr ress This schOO
has the largest Cradle Roll that II
has had 10 its history. Mrs. It. Por
ter Bennett, the Superintendent ol
the Cradle Roll reported seventy
children on the roll. This Is a very
loyal school In every department
The pastor has about so boys organic
ed In the Holy Grail, members OF this
Sunday school.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Candid, II Nothing Else.

The Lawyer-Are you acquainted
18th any OF the men on the jury?
The W;tness-Yes. sir: mere than
lalf or them.
The Lawyer-Are you willing 20
wear that you know more than half
It them?
The Witness--Say, If 1t comes to
nat I'm willing to swear that know
nore than all of them put together
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Killed on ROCKING Horse.

To find their little son hanging
dead entangled in the reins of his rock.
ing-horse, was the sad experience Of
Sunderland, Scotland, parents, few
days ago. The little fellow. Raymond
Watson, used to cleverly ride the horse
while 1t was swinging briskly, and
1t is thought he had been playing cir.
Gus tricks, had lost his balance, and
having been unable to extricate him,
self In the absence of his parents, had
been choked to death.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
St. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, Oct. 20, 500 a. m. Low
Mass and sermon.
10:30 a. III. High Mass and sermon.
7:l5 p. m. Benediclion.
Wee nesday, Nov. /, Feast Of all
Saints.
500 a. m. Low Mass and sermon.
7:l5 p. m. Benedction.
Thursday, Nov. 2 All Souls Day.
500 a. IN. Requiem High Mass.
Friday, Nov. 3, First Friday.
SOC a. m. Low Mass aud Benedic-
lion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Leave your laundry at Mack Is.

Just received new, and beautiful
line OF Ladies' Plush Coats Of'the well
known BIschof make, at B. G. Hub
bard & Co.
1t Is surprising to some to hear
Empey Bros. say their business far
exceeds any year vet. We presume Ia
say that Is brought about from the
fact they are carrying larger stock
then ever.
We gratefully thank all the good
people who visited Us during our an-
nual bazaar and had their meals with
us. Westr0ve to please all and think
that we have succeeded. Hence VIC
kindly beg To be remembered next
year gain.-Tne Ladies OF St
Joseph IS Congregation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Perfected Eyeglasses.

Eyeglasses for those who are near
sighted cut crescent shaped have been
common for long time. A yachts
man appeared recently with a pair OF
eyeglasses crescent shaped, but for
those who are far sighted. They are
just the r.verse of the reading glasses.
When wanting to see distance the
wearer looks through the glasses and
when reading he looks under them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Recovered Her speach.

After being speechless two years, as
q result of a long illness, Miss Jessie
Fishel, Of New Orleans, instantly re-.
covered her voice the other day when
startled by a vivid flash of lightning
and loud peal of thunder. Seven
teen specialists in several cities had
tried to restore her voice but with no
success. Her father declares the re,
covery is the result of prayers offered
constantly by the family. A big fam.
lily celebration has been planned.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
ITCH! Itch! itch!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as IL you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until IL seems as il you could no
longer endure these endless days or
awful torture-those terrible nights
of sleepless agony.
Then--a few drops of ID. ID. D., tho
famors Eczema Specific and, Oh! what
reliefi The itch gone instantly! COM
fort and rest at last!
ID. ID. ID. is q simple external wash
that cleanse5 and heals the infaned
skin as nothing else can. recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis. Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble:
We can give you full size bottle
of the genuine ID. ID. ID. remedy for
s1.00 and If the very first bottle fails
TO give relief II will not cost you q
cent.
We also cen give you n sample bot
tie for 25 cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get ID. d. D.f
w, e. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
AT The Temple Theatre Week
of October 30th.

Tom Morris presents Frank Zeerell
and his troop OF Singers, Dancers. and
Comedians.
Presenting "Peck's Bad Boy"
'Schooldavs," Merry Widow. and
other plays. Changing the program
each evening of the week.
Giving two shows per night 7:45 and
900 D. m. Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
r1au oroWn CUT or IL.

Middle-aged graduates of an acad.
emy in Auburn, Me-, were discussing
school days, says the Chicago Post.
What became of that red-headed
boy who was so afraid of the girls?"
asked one. "He has just been d.
vorced from his fourth wife," said
the graduate who had kept up with
the times.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Clever.

II WISH" said the slight and elc.
CANT Mrs. Fitzbob to her friend Mrs.
Tigg, whose embonpoint was striking
ly handsome. 81 wish l had some OF
your fat and you had some Of my
lean" I'll tell you what is the ORR
gin of that wish." replied the fair
wit, you think too much Of me. and
too little of yourself"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Much Like New York.

Victim of broken aqueduct, Vens
fee, may be said to have brought home
to It a realization of the Ancient Mar
iner's Water, water, everywhere. nor
any drop to drink" Providence
News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
A Variable Condition,

ANY malaria around here?" asked
the tourist. Some say they is an
some say they amt" replied the ma.
tive. ut pears to depend mostly on
whether the person enjoys the kind
of medicine that's mostly took fur
It,"
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-10-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank the
many friends for their kindly acts
during the illness aud death OF our
mother and sister.
LOUIS G. QuINNIN
MRS. AGUsTA BLAKE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
TRAIN WRECK PLOTTED.
Anoka Doctors In Auto Find Rail,
Loosened Near Andover,

Anoka.-A deliberate attempt to
wreck the Great Northern's Duluth
flyer was discovered by DR.. A. T.
Game and DR.. H. H. Carlson, of this
city near Andover:. =
DR.. Caine, accompanied by DIR. Carl
son, who is a dentist, went in DR..
Gaines auto to Linwood to see a pa.
tient. On the way they crossed the
Great Northern tracks near Andover
and apparently the track had not in
any way been disturbed. However, on
their return, the auto jumped as it
struck the crossing, and aroused the
doctors suspicion. They returned i'm
mediately to investigate.
At the crossing every spike had
been removed from the rails and the
fish-plates were gone.
The doctors went to a farm house
near by to notify the railway officials,
but they could obtain no telephone
connection from the house. Though
they tried other farm house telephones
they had the same experience. They
concluded the persons who had tam.
pered with the track had cut the wires.
The doctors finally found a tele-
phone that would work, called the
railway office, and in a short time a
section crew was on hand to repair
the track. ,~>-'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
NORWAY.

Hans L. Helgesen has celebrated his
SOth birthday at Vollebugten, Asker.
He emigrated to America at the age
Of Is years, and spent 81 years of his
life on the west side of the Atlantic.
He commenced his career as a gold
digger in California, but spend most
Of his life in Vancouver, B. C. He was
a dealer in gold claims, and managed
to save a handsome fortune for rainy
day. The provincial government ap-
pointed him fisheries inspector, and
he also held the position of justice of
the peace and member Of the parlia-
ment of Columbia. His wife, who died
some time ago, was an Irish woman,
and their children are living in British
Columbia. He feels so well at his
birthplace that he proposes to stay
there during the balance of his life.
His widowed sister is keeping house
for him.
The settlement of the great lockout
came in the shape of an agreement to
make compromise. The $4,000 men
that were locked out were discharged
in two different sets. The employers
threatened to issue third order lock-
ing out few thousand more. But
the storting was ready to pass law
compelling an immediate compromise,
and the employers did not dare to run
this risk. The men that were locked
out behaved so we'll that their self
control was universally looked upon
almost as marvel. They won the
sympathy of all classes. AS the smoke
of the battle drifts away, it becomes
more and more plain that the real
crux of. the whole matter was an at.
tempt on the part Of the foreign capt.
talists to squeeze the last cent out OF
the Norwegian workingmen. The
chances are that the foreign capital
lists may live to see the day when they
will be sorry for having aroused the
indignation of patient people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
NEW S FROM SEA
Principal Events That Have frame
plred In the Old Countries
Within Week or So.
DENMARK.

The f1remen at Taarbak have gone
on strike for higher pay. !.
Benzine will be used as an expert
ment for running engines on the state
railways Of Denmark. 55.s5.
The open air theatre in Copenhagen
cleared $1,000 for the season. Last
year the surplus was St, 5000.
The post Office at Sonderbro, Fano,
IS to be closed. The building will be
used for recreation home.
Professor Bloch has taken steps to
have women from lying-in hospitals
used at nurseries instead of bottles for
feeding young babies. Women who
are willing to serve in this capacity
will be well paid, and their service
will be purely voluntary.
A Danish publishing company has
brought good tidings to writer's who
can get no ordinary publisher to print
their offerings to the muse of poetry,
for said company has announced that
1t is willing to start new series Of
books containing the maiden efforts Of
budding poets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
Collects Tax on Higher Valuation

Collects Tax On Higher Valuation.
Attorney General Simpson has pro
cured settlement from the James A.
Mulvey estate for Inheritance taxes.
Mr.. Mulvey died at Saltwater, July 13,
1910, leaving an estate valued at $780,
209.92. There was dispute between
the heirs and the state as to the value
Of the property. G.. Louis Weeks, as
sistant attorney general, held out for
a valuation Of $4,000 higher than had
been reported by the heirs. The es-
tate paid to State Auditor Iverson
$1,872.30, which represents the con.
tention Of the attorney generals office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
PACIFIC LUMsERMEN UNITE.
Deal Represents $2o0,000,0oo and In.
wolves Requirement Of Vast Lands.

San Francisco, Calf. - Lumber
men Of Oregon and Washington are
forming a. great combine and already
a large number of producers have
signed the agreement. According to
a prominent San Francisco man who
has known of the negotiations for
some time, the consolidation will rep
resent an Investment of approximate
ly $200,000,000. The deal involves the
requirement of timber lands which
will supply the mills for at least fif-
teen years.
Mill owners representing more than
fifty per cent of the Columbia river
cut have signed the agreement and
eighty-five per cent of the mill men
of Grays Harbor, Washington, have
Joined the merger.
The agreement provides that it's
conditions are binding only in the
event that sixty-dve per cent of the
output of tide water mills in the two
states have become parties to the con-
tract prior to Jan. /, 1912.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
SWEDEN.

The Nordstjarnan shipping company
Stockholm, is planning regular traf.
fic on the Pacific coast all the way
from San Francisco to Valparaiso The
plan may be put into execution before
the opening of the Panama canal.
The tourist traffic was not so heavy
in Stockholm last summer as the year
before. But the country as whole
has done we'll. During the busiest sea-
son about 400 persons, called at the
tourist bureau in Berlin, and some
days the receipts were as high as
$4,000.
Some tourists reported at Lulea that
the Ericsson brothers, who were lost
in the mountain districts of northern
Sweden in the latter part of June,
had turned up in Norway, completely
exhausted in body. and mind. But
official inquiries proved that the rumor
was groundless. The young men must
have persisted, and if their bodies are
not recovered soon they cannot be
found until the snow thaws away next
spring
The assessors of Stockholm have
interpreted the new tax laws to the
effect that employers unions and labor
unions shall pay no tax on their men,
bership fees, but on the income from
capital and property. A great num-
Der Of unions, including the Swedish
railway-men's union and the Topographic
cal union, have protested against the
ruling, and the people are greatly in
terested in the final outcome Of the
controversy.
The will of the late State Geologist
Ltndstrom, provides for donations to
the pension fund of the sick nurses
at the Sophia Home, the general pen
sion fund of the Swedish sick nurses,
The Stockholm dressmakers' union, and
$1,000 to private persons, the total
sum being about $24,500. He turned
his Library consisting of tens Of thou
sands of volumes over to the national
museum, the royal library, and the city
IF Jonkoping.
The price of sugar is still soaring
upward, and the complaint Of the con-
sumers are loud and long. BY way
# consolation, a sugar baron" dug up
some old price lists, and proved that
afty years ago sugar was almost twice
IS high as it is now. This self-same:
sugar baron" also explains that the
profits of the sugar trust" really go
to the thousands OF stockholders con-
shutting that trust. But his biggest
trump-card comes last; these stocks.
are offered cheap on the worlds mar.
kets, SO that any man can easily buy
them and get rich by means Of the
present high price of sugar.
Persistent north winds drove so
much water out Of the Gulf Of Bothnia
that the water at Lulea became lower
than it has been for q great many
years. Several steamers were ground
ed while engaged in their ordinary
traffic, and three sawmills had to close
because the water in the canals carry:
ing the logs became too shallow.
J.. Snndin has been employed on the
Stockholm and Vasteras railway since.
1874, and he travelled about exactly
one million English miles as loco.
motive engineer. AS token Of appres
citation Of his services. his superiora
.wardeds him 9 gold medal. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20

Chickens Not as Plentiful! az Reported.
Karlstad.-The town and surround
Ing country have been alive with hunt
ers since the chicken season opened.
1t was reported that the chickens were
numerous this year, as the weather
has been favorable for Matching. but
the hunters say that, although there
is enough for pretty fair shoot. they
are by no means as plentiful az 70.
ported. +. I. y,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
Sc, Paul Man Honored.

st. Paul. - Charles H. Otis,
chief clerk railway mail service. St.
Paul, who has been in charge Of the
construction and maintenance Of mail
cars operating from the Twin Cities,
has been appointed by the postmaster
general as member Of q commission
to study steel car construction. Mr..
Otis left for Washington to take up
his new duties. Other members Sc
lected by the postmaster general are
Clyde M. Reed. superintendent Of the
railway mail, Cleveland, and Ch(sf
Clerk F. H. johnson, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
AGRICULTURAL CONTESTS
WON BY CLOSE MARGINS

hoau Wright Omsted
state
state fair visitor
exhibits receive their
Roau
AHkin which
vual
within
Of the
b
1t is somewhat county,
by ITSELF
the northern division, q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-09-20
...S|'|I I I killed
ATTACKED WHILE ATTENDING i
THEATER At i<lEv-EMPERoR Il
ALSO PRESENT. |.
ASSAILANT, AlAWYER, ARRESTED
10 the Third Attempt TO End the Life
Of Much.Hated Official OF
Gar Nicholas.

Kiev, Russia. - The Russian prem.
Ter, P. A. Stolypin, Mas attacked while
attending gala performance at the
opera. He was wounded twice by his
assailant. One bullet entered his
hand, while the other. penetrated the
body, grazing the liver and lodging
in the spine. The premier's wounds
are mortal. Emperor Nicholas was
present in the theater at the time.
The premier's assailant was arrested
The two bullets were fred from be.
hind by lawyer named Bogrof. The
audience tried to lynch the assassin.
Some reports have it that musician
also was wounded.
The minister of finance, M. Kokov.
soff, was sitting beside the premier at
the time of the attack. 49,.
This Is not the first attempt against
the life of Premier Stolypin. When
he was governor of Saratov in 1905.
three shots were fred at him, but
without effect. @'-
On Aug. Is, 1906, a bomb was
thrown when Stolypin, then premier,
was holding a public reception at his
country house on Apterkarsky island.
The premier was slightly wounded.
Thirty-two persons were killed and q
still larger number wounded. Among
the latter was the premier's 15-year-
old daughter and his three-year-old
son. -..
When Stolypin accepted the prem
iership in July, 1906, he was perfectly
conscious of his danger. AS Stoly-
pin outlined the policy of the govern.
ment it was to be one of "strong
handed reform" He promptly issued
circulars to the provincial authorities,
directing them to spare no efforts to
prevent disturbances.
AS minister of the interior, prior to
oking over the premiership, he was
assailed in the duma, in making his
first speech, with cries of "murderer!"
and assassin" when he defended the
alleged illegal acts of police officials
and provincial governors in the sup
preston of disorder.
The retaliatory steps which he took
against the terrorists and liberals
alike won him the detestation of the
administration. "Stolypin's necktie"
became the synonym of the hangman's
moose throughout Russia.