davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Beginning tomorrow evening. the Lie5-
ler Institute Will have Informal musicals
by the students every Monday evening
until the close OF the season in June.
Friends OF the institute are welcome to
attend
Roy J. Cregar. pupil Of William {. carl
has been re-engaged as Organist ana Ill
rector OF music in the Roseyille Methodist
Episcopal Church. where special soloists
from New York sing each sunday evening.
Katharine Estele Anderson. another carl
pupu has been engaged as organist OF ST
PauTs Church. Peckshill y Y, for next
year.
Clarence Eddy. the well known American
orconist on his present trip West has
visited nearly every important cil>. Judg-
inr from tha press comments on his work
IN. i. meeting with unusual success ON
April he expects to dedicate the ne"
organ in the First Presbyterian Church.
salt Lake tttf
Zdunu Earncs Wood Of y" ~, CaInoslf
asll announce that hereafter her evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The thirI matinee musical by tho pupils
~ Divide Alusin violin. Florence Austin.
iolin. Angelo Patricol0. piano Estelle
Burns Roure. voice assisted by the Rich
ardson- Kuster trio. was held ~ the Ma
tional Academy OF Musical Art No. - West
18th street Those who participated m the
programme were Nine. Emma Richardson
Kuster. pianist. Roland Eduard Meyer
violinist: W. Paulding De Nike, violoncel-
list. William Wolski. Miss Dorothy Banta
Gordon Kahn. Master Ferdinand Wachman
ana Roland Eduard Meyrr. Divide Musin
and the faculty were warmly congratu-
,ated al the close Of the concert for the
showing made by the pupils.
Nine Jeanne Franko. the well known vio-
I.rist. appeared recently at a charity must
cal a. the Hotel Plaza given by tho Ladies
Auxiliary II 81. Marks Hospital she was
heard in numbers Of Bach Gretry. l.. Fran
co. Naihcy. etc. playing each with good
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Zlpna Harncs Wood. OF -" -, Caln'll'
Isll announce that hereafter her cvcnin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
HOW QUAKERS LOST GOOD
FRIEND IN UNCLE JOE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Repre.
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
sylvania is telling a good story on
Speaker Cannon.
''Few people realize,' said Mr..
Palmer, "that the Quakers have a
larger representation in congress, in
proportion to the mem bership of the
sect. than any other religious body.
There are only 100000 Quakers in the
United States; the present apportion.
ment calls for one member of the
house for approximately each 200,0 900
of population, and yet there are nine
are Representative Cocks of New
York, Butler and Barnard Of Indiana,
Heald Of Delaware, Speaker Cannon
and myself. Over in the senate the
Quakers arc Hepburn of Idaho. Scott
of West Virginia and Dixon of Mon
tana.
"Strictly speaking, there arc only
eight of us Speaker Cannon excom-
municated himself the day he was
married. When the meeting heard of
Cannon S marriage they sent com
mittee to him.
60 Joseph, said the committee
thee has committed a great wrong
by marrying a non Friend. If thee will
say that thee are sorry thee will be
taken back into the meeting
'' Brothers,, said Cannon, 'thee
come TO me too soon, If thee will
come 10 me in about a year ] will
be able to tell thee whether l an
sorry. -
"They would not wait year. in
terrupted the speaker, who was enjoy
ing the story, "and they lost gooC
Quaker. However, ] am not lonely
because although Palmer says Senator:
Dixon and Scott are Quakers / don 7
think either of them works at 1T any
more than ] do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Mav Heb in War

The completion of the construction
work is being hastened, and Kennecott
will be reached during the next two
months This trunk line in time will
undoubtedly be the main body of lines
spreading through all the important
districts of Alaska.
Two snow rotaries are in constant
readiness to give battle to the snow
and prevent blockades.
A table d'hote dining car service
has been recently inaugurated between
Cordova and Chitina This feature of
railway operation within 400 miles of
the Arctic circle is an achievement in
itself.
In conclusion it may well be said
that the completion of this, the newest
Of American pioneer railways, will
prove to be an epoch in the history
of the world s greatest transportation
lines. 1t will servo as great
auxiliary power in the defense of our
Pacific seaboard in the event Of an
American-Asiatic war, and it means
the creation of great Pacific coaling
industry and precious mineral develop
ment for the increased commercial en-
richment and domestic comfort of the
American people of today and their
posterity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Fifty miles from Cordova occurred
one of the greatest engineering feats
of modern times; the second crossing
of the main channel of the Copper by
the erection of the Miles Glacier can't.
lever bridge, embattled on either
side by the mighty Chids and Miles
glaciers, both presenting defiant
wall of ice 300 feet above and 100 feet
below the river and three to five
miles in length.
Here. in summer. thousands of tons
of ice fall into the river in single
masses almost hourly, accompanied by
laundering roars. These masses of ice
throw monster waves across the river
leaving the salmon high on the banks
to be gathered by prowling bears and
passing pruspectors and Indians.
From the glaciers the line extends
in general northeasterly direction
along the Copper, over the Baird
Glacier Moraine "a field of earth hid.
den ice(, and on through the pano-
ramic Wood canyon, surprising the
grandeur of the Alps, and on to
Chitina, the coming copper city of the
north. Leaving Chitina through a solid
rock tunnel, the railway makes tn,
third crossing of the main channel o
the Copper Immediately above tn
mouth of the Chitina river, and ther,
climbs to the bench lands skirting tn,
kotsina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
and perseverance that he had wi
messed in many years of experience.
Seventz Pound Rails

The road is laid throughout with
seventy pound steel rails and abund-
ant deposits Of glncia gravel was
within easy reach, which has resulted
IN railway as permanent and finely
finished In appearance as any Of the
western transcontinental roads Of the
Hartman and other systems.
All told. an army of 5000 mon has
been employed at times on the various
works Of construction during the three
years of progress. and millions Of dol
lars have been spent for foodstuffs
and personal necessities alone.
One hundred and thirty-6ve miles
has been under operation for several
months, over which the mails and pas
angers have been regularly trans
orted during the present winter from
Hordove to Ghitina, returning from the
after point to Cordova with south.
round traffic for Seattle and the
tates. No attention or physical effort
8 spared in order 10 assure their
'afe and speedy transmission, and a
gsient organization of experienced
railway men has determined TO prove
that the course of traffic is as certain
in the "Land Of the Midnight Sun -
as is found on any OF the transconti-
mental railways through the mountains
of bn flo 81 n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

$2.5oo,ooo; the great Miles glacier
bridge alone cost $l,500,000 These
bridges were practically entirely con:
structed during the hazards of win.
ter, the last being swung across the
Kuskulana gorge and completed Christ
mas day, 1910.
The construction of the Miles
glacier bridge is history in itself
The false work supporting its erection
was driven through the frozen river
and as the warmer weather approached
in the spring construction was con
Quoted amid the continual onslaughts
of grinding icebergs from the nearby
glaciers. Through the bitter cold, ter.
rife delta winds and the dark grim
midwintcr days the bridge men toiIed
with Napoleonic effort IN Il race
against the destructive breakup Of the
ice, until finally their efforts were re.
warded with complete success The
chief engineer has said it was the most
amazing exhibition of LOYALTY, spirit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
pv E. E. Swergal

hsE Copper River and Northwest
an railrond was undertaken 10
,nride railway facilities for
sury traffic between the tide,
isrminus, in the sheltered
q Of Cordova bay, South
&. Alaska, through the val
!, CANYONS OF the trcachcrous
!, and ChItlna rivers TO the vast
4, and other mineral districts of
|;srior Of Alaska; also to serve
|,r promising old quartz camps In
|YKlnley Lake district, near the
i COrdovs, coast terminal of the
II. about 1900 miles by steamer
cattle
70 facilitptes the transportation
E-dl States mails, passengers and
ks from the southern coast of
a 10 the famous placer and
3 uining camps OF the Yukon,
"a IditaIod and Seward PENN,
[lIAriets of central aud north
!,.ka via the new town of
"a sIordirg a rail trip of l3o
4 irsseai Of the long sled ride
NJ Valdez trail, and, incidentally,
II,iirg the hazardous crossing of
[1aelsh rpnrn at THOMPSON Pass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
S.S.S.
CURES CATARRH

The diagnosis Of disease really most important step
IN the successful treatment trouble In other words find
the and then the remedy naturally
scientifically suited to the condition.
We do not believe there any disease which improper
men is more often used than Caah So many persons
the symptoms without giving thought the which produce
these symptoms and the
great simply because local treatment has failed
plSh the desired result.
Every symptom Of Catarrh points impure Blood
short analysis the disease and symptoms will
that this statement First have rrtated and inamed
mucous membranes Of the head and throat from which there
constant and eopous discharge Of way This from
Inflammation Of these surfaces
ers and impurities in the circulation Nature intends that these
branes shall all be nourshed by the blood and this vital
fluid satisfactorily performs this necessary work.
matters and impurities deposited these delicate parts
inflammation and the discharge natural result When
on begins dry thicker proportions and scky
then adere TO the throat and back portion Of the mouths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Gentlemen:-I wrote you some time
ago giving you an account OF my suf-
feriugs with an awful case of Catarrh.
/ had all the symptoms that accom-
pany this disease, such as mucus drop
ping back into the throat, a cons tant
desire to hawk and spit, feeling of
dryness in the throat, cough and spit
ting upon rising in the morning, scabs
forming in the nose, which required
much effort 10 blow out, sometimes
causing the nose to bleed and leaving
me with sick headache. ! had thus
suffered for Ave years. AS soon as I
heard from you commenced to take
S. S. S. as you advised, and after had
taken several bottles, I noticed a
change for the better. Thus encour-
aged, continued to take it, and In a
short while was entirely cured.
JUDSON A. BELLAM.
II w. 10th Street, Manchester, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Cobber Req,,on

One hundred and forty~nine miles
from Cordova the crossing of the Kus-
kulana river is made by means of
modern steel bridge 250 feet above
the ice bound floor of the gorge
thence on through the valley of the
Chitina to the famous Bonanza copper
mine at Kennecott, 200 miles from
Cordova. This is the heart of one OF
the worlds greatest copper regions
and it also promises great wealth in
gold.
At the new town of Chitina the
railway connects with the Orr stage
line, which operates express stages to
Fairbanks via the new government
trail. The mails and passengers are
transferred to the stages and hurried
to the interior districts by relays of
fast and well kept horses, changing
at the several roadhouses located at
intervals of about thirty miles. Traffic
from the United States proper via this
railway and stage line are delivered
in Fairbanks within twelve days after
leaving Seattle. The distance is about
100 miles by water and land, and this
route effects great saving in time a:
compared with the former alI-trail
route from Valdez to Fairbanks via
Thomson Pass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Glacier Br1dqs

st what are known as Flag Point,
Round island and Hot Cake channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

Powers e. Marioneaux. Attorneys,
Are now located in their new Offices
top floor front, Kearns building Bell
phone. Main 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
100000 Per Mile

Some of the most expensive rock
work in railway building has been
encountered, ranging from nominal
amounts to over 100000 per mile.
Faces of mountains and canyons were
literally torn away by tremendous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
s Rich Goal Fields

= nilway will also, undoubtedly,
. be a great national blessing
y tun.ingency of hostilities on the
= :,abOard of the United States,
= Esy be hazaraed by any for
aton, By making easily acces-
he vast coal areas OF the
q river region, as well as to
,ssaper and quicker transporta-
] Il coal for commercial and do
re on the Pacific slope.
D hdswater terminus is at point
alss south of the old Russian
p fshlng station. Orca, and about
Pa milo northerly from the new
s Cordova, on the casterly shore
.Eloya Bay Tan inlet Of Prince
p Sound), where n commodlous
hrd.locked harbor is secured,
Affords facility for commerce
tines of the year and at all
d Il water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

causing the hawking" and
straining so troublesome to Ca
tarrh sufferers.
Other ordinary symptoms
of the disease are headaches,
pains above the cheek bones,
roaring sounds in the ears, etc.
These symptoms too point di-
rectly to diseased blood, and are
caused by congestion Of the cir
culation. The impurities and
catarrhal matters in the blood
stream interfere with its easy
and natural flow, and it becomes
feverish and thus affects the del
icate fibres and membranes Of
the throat and head.
S. S. S. cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood Of all impure
catarrhal matter, and at the same
time building up the system by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

unequaled effects goes down the circulation and
trace OF mpury foreign matter In other words
Caah by purifying the blood so that the mucous
faces and Innings body supplied with healthy blood instead of
being constantly diseased from the Of catarrhal
impurities Then the inaed membranes heal the discharge is
checked the head noises all the stomach toned the throat
longer ogged with phegm but annoying symptom OF
Caarr corrected There but Catarrpury
blood absolutely safe blood purifier
SSS. We have special book Caarrh; will send this
book medical advice desired free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19
Endiid Harbor

logeal TO predict that our
EF will find this harbor the
s American naval coaling sta
= the Pacific ocean, and they
s'aE The master minds and hardy
. Of the present day for the re.
y their farsightedDess and able
mad effects a sea level passage
Of the coast spurs Of the
Z iange at the junction of Eyak
" Eyak river, some SIX miles
vsdova, the only point of easy
1aon to the interior from the
% Alaska coast. After leaving
.anlain pass the road is laid on
5al Of thirteen miles, passes the
an trading post at Alaganik,
lI noting delta of the Copper
y means Of modern steel brid ges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-19

charges of dyna mite and powder
Practically along the entire line north
of Miles and Childs glaciers the very
mountain SUBMITS echoed and re-
echoed again and again the martial
like sound of explosions proclaiming
the indomitable will and physical
hardihood of the industrial soldiers of
peaceful progress blazing way fol
the enrichment and convenience of
generations 10 come. The cost of con.
struction OF the railway from Cordova
TO kcnnecott is approXimatcd between
$20,o00,000 and S25 5,000,000; one of
the most daring movements in the his
tory of railway building in II frontier
country. The wages for labor alone
amounted to approximately $S,500,000
Fighting Glaciers
The steel in the four magnificent
bridges erected in the building of this
railway weighs 20.300,O00 pounds
an approximate cost over all of
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-10

eumolpus auratus and it is cousin to
the potato bug"
Now is the time of the year to
use disinfectant. Keep the flies
away from the garbage, out-houses
and all refuse matter and they will not
carry the disease germs into the home.
Use cresols and creolines. Halbkat,
The Medicine Man.
r. G. Efnor has again opened his
First Avenue livery, and is prepared to
furnish you with good horses, comfort
able buggies and experienced drivers
who know the country. Mr.. Efnor has
years of experience in the livery bust
ness and guarantees satisfaction both
in service and prices. When you need
livery give the First Avenue stable
trial. First-class feed stable in con-
nection.
The meteorological report of o. o.
Floren, government observer at Roslyn
for July, show maximum temperature
of 100 degrees on the Both, the highest
ever recorded for July at that station.
The minimum temperature was AZ
degrees on the goth. The precipitation
was 3.61 inches for the month. There
were II clear, II partially cloudy, and
3 cloudy days. A slight hail storm is
reported on the 30th. The prevailing
wind was northwest.
j. E. Peterson, of Donneley, Mimi,
eldest son of Sib Peterson. formerly of
this city, stopped here Saturday night
with an auto party and called on his
uncle, G. d. Peterson. Of course
John came up to call on his boon COM
panion of boyhood days, "Peck"
Adams, and was disappointed at find
ing he was out TO the lake. 1t was
Johns first visit to Webster for a
number of years and his time was too
limited to look up many of his old
cronies.
DR.. H. B. Gratoit, of Dubuque,
John F. Carr, of Lamont, Fred B.
Blair and E. H. Hoyt, of Manchester,
are party of Iowa gentlemen who
arrived II this dty Saturday in the
doctors automobile, having made the
trip across Iowa to Sioux Falls, Water
town, Clark, Gettysburg, Aberdeen
and then down for fish in Pickerel
lake for few days. They came in
yesterday and spent the day with
Webster friends-aIl having been here
several times beforehand departed
today through the mud for Iowa all
promising to return for the hunting
season.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-10

The st. Paul Fire and Marine Insui-
ance Co., have the reputation of being
prompt and liberal in adjusting losses.
Insure your property with them and
be safe. d. B. Compton & Son, Agts.
G. G. Dyrland, who visited here and
in parts of North Dakota for the past
month, returned home to Norway. Iowa,
Friday morning going by way of Monte
vidio, where he will spend few days.
I S. S. Yeager and the children started
for the North Dakota farm in the
automobile but at Aberdeen the mud
became so fierce that they left the
machine there and took the train for
home.
Mesdames Tjossem and Tow and
daughter, Miss Martha, who visited
for several days at the home of H. o.
Wickre and Harbo Strand in this city,
returned to their homes in Norway,
Iowa, Friday night.
While Geo. Weller was here last
week, he loaded up his household goods
and shipped them to the new location
at Miller. Mr.. Weller. the baby and
Mr.. Harrington accompanied him to
their new home in the automobile.
The Day County Auto & Supply COM
pany sold three machines during the
past week; one to A. M. Eastman, one
to A. M. Tyner and one to E. w.
Hickman. 1t did not seem to US like
very good weather for automobiles
either.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Stretch, who have
enjoyed vacation at their former
home in Wisconsin, are back again in
Webster. They report most excel
lent time, and say they saw prospects
of fair crop. But after all they are
glad to be at home again.
Mrs. Dorothy Halverson, who has
spent the past month with the family
of her daughter, Mrs. o. Rosdale, in
independence township, was guest Of
the H. O. Wlckre residence in this city
for q day last week. The lady was
enroute to her home in Norway, Iowa.
H. w. Rowlee. who was taken quite
seriously III a. his home in Highland
township last week. snd was brought
TO the city hospital and upon examin.
nation 1t was found necessary to
operate on him for strangulated hernia.
He had sufficiently recovered to return
home Tuesday.
The parties at the lakes who had
been running out every evening and
back in the morning find the mud %
bad that they have doubled up, Is il
was no use to get all the machines
dirty, Messrs- Bronson. Haugen, Fiks-
dal and Delaney got in in one load
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Wesp, who has spent the last
fourteen months proving up on claim
near Bixby has finished the time
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-10

required by the government and is here
on visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Pierce. After two or three week S
visit here Mrs. Wisp and son, Floyd,
will go to Wenatchee, WASH, to make
their future home.
The German Lutherans will hold a
missionary meeting in this city on next
Sunday, August -. Rev. G. Huth
and Rev. Lamberton will occupy the
pulpit of the church on that day. The
services will be held in the German
Lutheran Friedens church at 1920 a.
M, and 2:30 p. m. All Germans are
cordially invited to attend these meet
ings.
Mrs. VIM. Christian and Miss Cert
rude Thompson came from Aberdeen
last Thursday evening and have spent
the past week with Mrs. Atlas Knapp
at Pickerel lake. The weather was
not such as to give them a proper
impression of our popular summer
resort but they returned to their home
today and said they enjoyed every
minute of their visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Anderson made an
automobile trip to WATERFOWL Sunday
where they delivered a Cole-40 touring
car and Hup roadster. S. L. Potter
went down with his Stevens to bring
the party home. He made the trip
with six passengers and the luggage
in two hours and forty minutes on as
muddy roads as we have probably
experienced this year.
Mrs. Martha Sheldon was with a
number of friends from Webster who
were out at Pi.kerel lake with automo-
biles at the time of the big storm a
week or ten days ago, and most of
them were compelled to spend the
night there, with rather limited accom-
modations. The World says "some of
them report jolly good time The
storm was something terrific in por-
tons of Day county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Van Walker, of
Waubay, have been visiting relatives
during the week at their old home in
this county, the Kahl family Of Big
Stone township and the Van Walker
family of this city. Mr.. Van Walker
has recently been attending the sum-
mer school at Mitchell, and has been
engaged ~ superintendent Of the Mil
Ter schools for the coming year. Mil
bank Herald Advance.
L G. Ochsenreiter brought US some
strange bugs last week and asked their
names. We confessed our ignorance.
That we had the specimens was brought
to the attention Of Miss Siglinger, who
Is some on bugology, and the young
lady came over and got them and after
looking over their highly colored green
wings pronounced them ''the golden
leaf-beetle, OF gilded eumolpus. o. the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-10

am prepared at all times to deliver
sand, gravel or pure soft water >n
tanks from the spring formerly owned
by Andrew Small Toby Huseby is not
connected with me and does not get
any gravel or water from above place.
Phone 2O4---4. Fred Brakhage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-10

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Emil Huwe, dealer in grain and fuel
and is the list price.