davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Paw Tribute To Wejhc

\ number of leading musicians gath
cred at The Hotel Utah grill last Tues
day evening. i'm honor OF the forty eighth
birthday OF Prof. Willard T. Wcihe, pres
idcnt of the Utah Conservatory Of Music.
beautifully appointed banquet was
served and number of most interesting
;OdstG enjoyed by those assembled to honor
the well known director OF the Orphcum
orchestra and the man who. as an artist
has made profound impression upon all
his associates and upon the musical cul-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Music az st, MaTys.

tAt 81 Mays cathedral TO-DAY Tor the
y O'clock mass The choir under tn" di-
rctio,f Of tho, oNcaniSl Miss Nora Glca
on will sing EuscTiGs $ mass ~ T. The
|oInista viii bc Mss Mao O'Ncin. Miss
hlicc Js:rcl AMI +. T.. Daley For tho
O'Clock mass Tic 81 Cecilia chorus
viii sing Ave Maria" 10y Borden. and
'hc organ nppbcr VIII nc ChopIn's pre-
tsdc. opus 81 For the o'Clo"E mass tho
'rgan .numbcIs win be Lost Chord" by
silllivlm.n and "l.c nricrc" hE Mallcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

certs before lac saws good bye to his
friends. in this land. and among tho
many cities he is la visit is this one.
kubelik's tour vii! bc the most cumprc-
hens'Vc ever undertaken by first rank
artist, ana in his cndeavor 10 please most
OF those who have expressed a desire
tu hear him before he goes into retire
mcuL The violInist has consented 20 a
heavy routine of travel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
New Incorporate

Filed with the county clerk:
Walton Furnace company. 10 en-
the manufacture OF furnaces -
stock. $500 900. in shares of 10 q
each; William w. Evans. president n
treasurer; Thomas a. Muholland. y
president: James T. Brown. secretary
These, together with George r Goodv N
and w. W. Trimmer. form the director.
ate
Nerdure Livestock company OF Verdurc
san Juan county. 10 engage In genera
livestock business: George W. Dalton
president; j. F. Barton. secretary anC
treasurer. These toeether With j. II
stevens. y, T.. Dalton and Jennie Bur.
ION. constitute the directorale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22

leader OF the abernaclV
ihur will have charge
number of chorlsters. !!
Arthur has called speech
the tabernacle Thursday.
s o'clock p. m.
Madame Sophie BIodbccli. d
the Salt Lake Musical college.
the intcutIon OF the institution
twenty-five partial scholarships
and plano work.
Il. i. Fitzpatrick. leader OF II
lheatcr orchestra since the o
that house. has accepted the
assistant conductor OF the Orl
chcstrs. which tx under the "A
Prof. Willard Wclhe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
Miss Evans in Recital.

Miss DorrIt Evans. pupil of Spencer
Clauson. Jr.. will be heard In a piano
recital next Tuesday evening al the First
Congre gational church. Hugh W DoiI-
gall tenor viii assist. Following Is the
programme.
Concerto Bb Major Op. Is. Herman G0ctz
Ilst MoVement.b
Herenade ...... When the Sunlight Dies
In My Dreams
Naqueros song WHO Dares the
Bronco Wild DEFY" from the
ope a "Natoma' Victor Herbert
Gadc. ..,..... .. .................... .Grieg
Nocturne, Dp. 81 No. 2........... Chopin
Sfahd vase. Op, s.. Chopin
Mar on the Plains OF che Tigr!s..
49,. go. ............,. .,..-.. Chadwick
Poionaise. Op. 53..................Ch Chopin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-22
MISS DORRIT EVANS.
Music Notes.

nquncea and gratifying to hts friends ant
The evening world., 1911-10-10
THE BREADWINNER DARES NOT GIVE UP

DO you dra: you"sc'i every day y
yonr work, Irad-tircl and hurfrncd
with an aclin, back: Thousand. do,
And It's so often unnecessary, Tor IN
many eases these sufierings would end
il relief were siyen .hc tired Kidneys.
Kidncy trorblcs are very common
among those who work. but too often
Tie kidncy weakness is entirely unsus.
pccted mud time is lost in wrong
treatment. Blindly the struggle is
kept up. The bread winner darrS not
gjve up, for fear Of losing his p!gce,
Though ~railroad:ng, painting and
some other occupations are especially
hard on the kidneys, overwork in any
occupation greatly increases the blood
fltering task Of the kidneys, weakenS
them and brings backache and disturb
ancrs 81 the kidney ScrrciionS,
II is a good PLAZA t. watch the hid
neys and keep them well, Any stub.
born pain in the back is cause to sn'-
pect kidney weakness. so il a di'col"r-
alton, or pain or irrcqularity If IA,
The evening world., 1911-10-10

avenue TO One Hundred and Flrty.
seventh street.
The successful bid was that OF tue
iiagerty-Drummonj Company at t3.S2t
1915.
Already digging Is uJder way upon tp,
principal SECTIONS of the Tr.boruush n
Manhattan. TITO successful bid love being
chiefly the Bradlrv CONSTRUCTION Conn
pany for the work along LoAiugton ave-.
nue.
General Counsel George : Coleman or
the Commission made a .caEtdy report
to-day. IN effect that 1t would be the
better policy for the city TO wait until
seventh svenI had been extended be-
fore aying cut . subway route in that
quarter. HIS point WIS that t. run the
new west side subway through private
property would cost the city s5,cOn.v -
more than 20 await completion Of t'e
~extensiuu OF seventh avcnu when IL
would oe c''y-oNued property.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
S|LVER-L|NED BOY
ALWAYS VANISHED
WITH HIGH ART
Police Found That Young
Connoisseur Was Just a
Plebian Bookmaker.

Loui. vo,to wa. No, ,or, with q ,,,vsr
.,,o, ., hi. ,,a,,h 49,. =. .a. sn,r
!. 49,. ,.,
'.' ''"t WV
ISM VI iaoe "non inc Io"'e Dep~'''
hent to-hay interviewer LOUIS V
tventy-one, dappcr and ot the mode.
Tor some time Tlffany, Gorham and
ltuer FlftA avenue folk vro cater TO
,.,e artistic mn ,urcs os ooul, N; folk boye
,,., ,n,.s,,, ,ro,.. ar,-o. o,I ro-.
49,, - ~ 49,,
-" ' '''
'~'"""s man 'ad roo" COMM" ."'' '"'''
l'acc and loohing at ''m" ~ N'e 'h'hss
that were missed, bu' Ne was Snrh n
perfectly proper Young man that no.
b,dy even suspecteI i'm.
Papa IL coming down to buy some
bronxes," he told inc c.rrks. and I'll
iust look around WE I am waiting FOR
him."
SO Louis looked. After hc had quit
looking Arladne no longer gracei one
snop. \ "huntress' belonging TO one
" our leading bronze groups also left
. perfectly good hoUc on the counter
and a leopard and Ter Cubs over
which the artistic had ray ed. left the
artistic Jungle.
a c,,ri. a, Mai, c,o.raa conno,ss,urs
....I :. ,a Ttcanr,. ,rd cor, ,u.s
'"'"'s'e' Wy ."N
'o-"as !" see Nh'' '"eS '".s"' .''" '
specting the night az art 'he' hau NOT
been In Gorham's very long before a
d.erk slipped over II told them tina;
youth who had i,s entered was the
u.n.c,
''',rrvSS" ....
The evening world., 1911-10-10
NAN BUlL DING
Wines &LipuOrs
for Wednesday, d. Thursday
Rhine and NosP,ie Wines

imported from JOHANN Gers,. Frankfort
a Main. .rmnut
The evening world., 1911-10-10
iHicri, an H'Hi>kies
v arrsntsd Strictly Pure.
u, the Gallon
(Ydrets

Pslleti.r Fila e, Gle,
BORDEAUX, Fran c.
The evening world., 1911-10-10
Aged Man knocked Down b, Auto.

Edgar Fowler. seventy-one Years old,
~ NO. .2p West one Hundred and Sew.
cnth street, was knocked down by an
automobile at West End avenue and
'Vne liundred.h street to-day ms Sc
Nerciy injured. lie was taken 20 the
Red Cross Hospital Bt Dna HGndreith
street and Central Pa'k West. wlara
y" wa 'rnr1 : iav" n fractured ssuu.-
der. nose and jawbone. 1t 10 feared
the shock vii prove fatal. The au ~
mobile was driven bv Henry Mcneil. n
negro. o. No. iNb East one Hundredth
street. aui hr'nngel ia the NO Trans-
portation Company OF No. 90 We-t
~Fofty-nintn stree. Mcneil ana am
othcr neSio who was with him. were ar
rested. charged with reckless dr.N..g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

weeks with her sister Mrs. Lottie Cray
in Richmond.
The hay presses have been at work at
Lester Rideout's.
The Sunday guests at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Small were Mr.. and Mrs, Colder
Ware, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Noyes, all of
Lewiston.
The Academy scholars have returned
to Litchtield commencing a new term
Tuesday, March II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
WEST GAR DINER.

Hon. John \. Spear visited his
brother, .Alphcus Spear. Sunday.
I.inWood Eatchelder has purchased
Alpheus Spears horse and is intending
to engage III farming the coming
simmer.
Miss Fila ToNle and niece Miss
Alice Parsons. recently visited at Mr..
LouGfelows in Farmiusdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Batchelacr
passed sunday with their daughter,
Mr.. Edna Allen. ON Highland avenue.
Frank Hartman has been engaged
the past week in gathering brown tail
moths and secured several hundred
from different orchards. The town
voted to pay ono-half cent each and
appropriated $30o.
Willis Savage Of Togus passed Sat
ctday at John Horns.
Mrs Florence Norton passed SUNDAY
With her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Teb
tcttS on North street.
Allen Wakefield has finished cutting
lumber oa Mrs. Roxanna Woodbury's
land. He secured 22i2 cords of hem
lock and tir and hauled it to Clarence
Gctehells mill for saving
Mr., ana Mrs. ?. :. Collins. Miss
Olive spear and Miss Gladys Horn at
tended the dance Friday evening at
East Monmouth
Walter Marco and family moved last
week to their new home near Lewis
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
BOWDO!N,

NORTII-Mr. and Mrs. Charles kellam
from Lewiston were guests last week of
Mrs. Sarah Ridcout, returning Saturday.
Miss Hannah Alexander is confined to
her room with a severe cold
Mrs Hulda Small of Topsham was q
Sunday guest of relatives in the neigh
borhood.
Joseph Page was i'll town Sunday, from
Lewiston.
Weston Allen is engaged in hauling logs
to Coburn'S sawmill.
stephen Small visited relatives in Litch'
field Sunday.
A portable sawmill from Whiteiield was
erected last week on the Mary Small
wood lot on the Bowdoinham road.
Mrs Eta Lapoint is passing few
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
PITTSFIELD.
Officers Elected Monday al
Annual Town Meeting.
Board Of SeIecImen, Assessors
and OYerseers Of Poor.
List OF Appropriations and Cues
.ions Decided Other News.

Jhe annual town ne.tiar was fold
in tiai"n hail Monday with :, lar&,,
number Of Vute RS present. j. w. Man.
son W2S chosen moderator and pro
sided oE"r tine meeting. r. +. Getchol
was chosen C!-rk for the ensuing year
II WAS voted To accept the reports rs
submitted by the several town officers.
Tho following officers were elected.
First Selectmah, Z. +. P"nneu; second
selectman, &. f. Sepl,ins
There VAS quite ii contest for the
third motuher If the board In Tho first
ballpt 4 vote Of 235 was cast, 1o2 for
Hollis II. Jacobs, gG for II +. Conner
and 81 for e. +. Weeks. \ second Eal-
lot vas cast with 3li votes H. Ii
jacobs wen. having Il vote Of 1SS. The
boald Of sel"ctmcn We're clectcd as
SCISSORS and pvcrseers of the poor.
Treasurer. Henry r. Libby; water
| commissioner, r. ii. Griffin town
agent, II. L. coolidge; school agent.
+. /. I.andman. auditor. O. II. Drake:
trustee for library, f. w. Briggs Tie
| choice of road commissioner was lets
in the hands of the scicctmcn
It W"S voted to accept Tho sum Of
Slt0 from Albert Sylvester ard hold the
| same in trust, The income to hr cX-
pendcd on his lot in Village cemetery.
| Voted to accept 500 from the estate OF
| the rate G.. ii. Hunter to be used a.;
/ a3oVe article. 1t was voted to accept
the sum of $500 from the estate of tic
| late =. H. Hunter, being Willcd to use
IN" income of same to buy books fol'
| the pNhli" library. IT was voted for the
town to tax" action in regard to Sc
! curing either steam. electric or gaso-
/ ll'lo Ho"cr tor pumping water for the
! needs of the Pittsflcld Water Works.
y board Of trustees with +. 4. por-
| ter tor one year. f. G. Bryant. two
wears, and J. W. Manson three years.
! were elected for the care and manage
meht OF the Village cemetery.
Frank Weeks, who bid 20 mills was
ire lowest bidder and was chosen tax
'o'iect"r, per cent. To be allowed on
taxes paid before Aug l. 1871. aud :,
f'5F cent. before Nov. /. Interest to be
cilarsra on taxes not paid on or be-
fcro Jan. I. i9t2.
report was made that 1862 brown
'all 'h"tl nests had been gathered re-
Gently IN this village and the same
was on exhibition.
! Appropriations Suut. of schooIs
1900; schol board $50: support of
schools. $3.50; repair school buildings
800; school books. $9co; insurance and
| appliances. $500; support Of poor, slp00
! roads and bridges. $500; miscellaneous
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

X. +. Parker at the annual SkoWlle-
gan town meeting Monday was re-clcct-
ed first SeleCtman over w. II. Wildrs
BIZ ma jority OF 100 votes. John H. Lam
caster defeated w. B. Whittier and 4.
III. Wyman for second selectman. There
was a tie in balloting for the third Sc
lectrnan between Albert Demo ana Al
bert Jcwett, they having 500 votes
each Demo was elected on the second
ballot. George w. Sampson was re
elected town treasurer by large ma
jority over A. b. Lamb. Edgar Il.
Ford was unanimously reelected
road commissioner. ". II. HaWcs. Esq,
defeated u. A. Sawyer as member on
the school committee.
The town meeting Monday was one
of the most harmonious that has been
known for some time. George w. Cow
or, ESD, was unanimously elected
moderator and no moderator has ever
filed the Office more efficiently. one o1
the greatest features that has been i'll
stituted in the town is the Committee
of Twenty which met Saturday eve
ming and passed their opinions on the
articles in the warrant and Monday
the recommendations of the committee
as to what disposition should be made
of each article. This fastened the bus
in"ss of the meeting and met with the
approval of the voters. There Were
about a thousand voters present at the
meeting. The following appropriations
were made: Highways, s65oo; State
roads, 5000; bridges and culycrts,
$500: snow roads. $1,000; support of the
f.I,
voted to employ uniformed day po-
lice and 70 raise $500 for the same.
Lighting streets, $3.50; hydrant rental,
$500; Free Public library. $1,000; Gem
etries, $500: Memorial day, s156; Co
burn park. $40o: schools, s2250; text
books. s10o; school supplies. 1890; High
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
THE OAKLAND
Sc CIGAR SO
NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUAL
Geo. n. Morse Co.. Mfs's. Gardiner. Me

Commissioners of the State of Maine.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany, IA corporation established under
| the laws of the Dominion OF Canada. ana
located and haVing its principal place OF
business at Montreal, in the Province OF
Quebec and Dominion of Canada leSsee
of and operating the railroad extending
from the western boundary of the state
of Maine to Mattawamkeag, respectfully
represents that it is desirous OF replacing
the. present one hundred MY 1901 span
bridge across Pleasant River IN the
town of Brownylle, in the county or
Piscataquis with two plate Girder spans
of seventy-five feet each, ana or placing
IA pier in the centre of said Pleasant
river all to be done in accordance with
the plan and specifications hereto an
neXed and made part OF TINS petition.
Wherefore your petitioner asks your
Honorable Board to approve said plan
and specifications.
Bangor. Maine. February 25 1911.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
By f. c. RYDER,
Its Attorney
On the Foregoing Petition,
ORDERED: That the petitioner cause to
be published "A true copy of said petition
and this order of notice thereon at
tested by the clerk of this Board, three
days successfully in the Daily kennebec
Journal. a newspaper published at Au-
gusta. in the county of Kennebec, the
first publication in said paper to be at
least five days before Thursday the 18th
day of March: a: y. 1911, on which day
the Board of Railroad Commissioners
will be in session at their office in Au-
gusta, Maine. at ten o'clock in the fore
ested may be heard thereon.
ELMER p. SPOFFORD. Chairman.
For the Board of Railroad Commission
erS of Maine.
Dated this 9th day of March, A. D. 1911.
true copy.
Attests-.sasEoA.Ea.G a.GlDDINGS..6sasri6--.-l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

school, $33ao; repair of seh"olhouses
$1,000; manual training, $500, scllo"l
committee, $40; evening school, 500,
Go. L Band concerts, &20a.
Fred Benson Of Norridgewock, but
for the last two months Il resident OF
FairiiclI, died Saturday of Bright's dis
case. lie was 80 years old. \ widow,
the parents, Mr and Mrs. john Ben
son cf Norridgewock, and two broth
er8. Ralph and Walter of SkoWhcgan
survive The funeral was held at
O'Clock Monday in Fairfield and the re
Rains were taken to Pittstield for bur
| iai
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
Assist N ature.

You have been told to hitch your
wagon to a star"-that nature will as
sist YOU That's all right There are
times. however, when you should assist
nature, and the spring is one of these
times.
Nature is now undertaking to
cleanse your systen-if you take
Hoods Sarsaparlla the undertaking
will be successful, and your complexion
bright and clear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

You want to see the important inn
provemcats made in the interior of +.
$. Smith y CO.'S store. TO make it
easy Tor you to take the trouble To call
he announces i'll his new al. some bar
gai"s that should move lots of SHOP
rers to save the profits that have been
,ut from regular IIriecs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

The AnNiliaey of the church at
Spears Corner Nest Gardner. will
have Il supper and entertainment in
the church Tuesday evening. Plans
Will also be made for the formation of
Il mans class
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. :. Walker of Ran
d' lph. We're guests of relatives in
NUiIno p over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

bid YOU eyer know of such n chance
to buy first class corSets, III every re-
sutct. for ST little money as Victoria
J. Tyl"r now offers YOU? or course
Nuu Will read tlC I'D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

It WIS ruted yes on Article Is
relating to tie town receiving State
aud tor highways and III" sum OF $Iou
Was appropriated. Other votes passed
Wtr" as follows 70 accept the con
tiHnancc of school street to corner
of Is. street as per plan, that taxes
bccn'uc due May | and interest on
unpaid taxes commence GA October !,
as usual; voted to accept tie jury
list as made up by the selcctmcn,
That the street commissioner hav"
charge oi keeping the new concrete
road clean: regarding the formation
rf q town insurance company. j. s.
Tasker vas the only bidder for the
collection of taxes. His hid WAS i've
cents on the dollar and he WAS then
elected tax collector. Voted to pay
the moderator two dollars for his ser
vices.
II was voted III pay the members of
tho fire department an annual salary
of $40 and for each member present
at a fire 10 cents per hour for actual
service. che time keeper to be named
by the selectmen.
The appropriations were made up
fallpWc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

My child was burned terribly about the
face, neck and chest. | applied Dr
Thomas Eclectic oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into u r"stful sleep. -
Mrs, Nancy VI. Hanson. Hamburg, y. Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Don't use harsh physics The reaction
w,akcns the bowels. leads to chronic
constipation. Get poan'S ReguiCtS They
cnnst InAt Lnn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Miss Bessie Collins of Randolph
Went to Portland Monday for II vaca-
ton ut ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Alrs. Robert Nivison and Miss Marie
Robinson went To boston. Monday for
a brief trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Hives eczema. itch or salt rhcum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of you"
clothing. Duan'S Ointment cures the
most obstinate eases. Why suffer. All
hrngsyiSiS sol L..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Can't look we'll. eat well or feel welt
with impur" blood feeding your body.
Keep thc blood pure with Burdock blood
Bittcrs. Eat simply. take exercise, keep
clean and you will have long life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Mrs. Annie Donovan of Church
street left Monday on II business trip
to New York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
MEDICINE VALUES of
VESCA Imported Olive Oil

Pure Olive Oil being more widely prescribed every day E pozans because
L
more any
cases o
to a of
o
of
and
am of
arer Z, snlal OF Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14

Mrs. Louise Duffy of Randolph has
returned from II trio To Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-14
GARDNER.

Judge w. c. Atkins was in Bangor,
Monday ON business
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
CANIslOTA CLIPS

The Geo. Dudley family attended
the circus at Parker Tuesday.
A half dozen sutom,blle loads
went to Monroe last Thursday to
view the wreck
George Mock, who has been in
North Dakota running breaking
pillow, came home Saturday.
Charlie Elliott lett Sunday for
two.weell's trip to the Black Hills.
He has cousins living at Cottonwood
whom he will visit.
Bert Smith was here Monday on a
sad mission. He brought here for
burial the babe of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Simth of Parker. Mrs. Smith
was so very low that Felix could not
come. Her brother, Ed Wilcox,
assisted Ber. in the burial
The Canietota baseball club went to
Biidgewater Tuesday and crossed
bats with the team of that place.
The score was s to 8 in favor of
Bridgewater. The boys said that the
umpire gave them a square deal,
they we've simply outplayed.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
ENTRlFS ARE FREE FOR AUTO.
MOBILE PARADE PRIZES.

You should enter Your car with the
Secretary of the Cornerstone Com
mittee on or before the Fourth OF
July, 1911 Your number will be given
YOU at the Cornerstone Committee
headquarters July 4th. The prices
will he awarded based on the follow
ing three points: On general appear
ance (Which includes decor ,tion), ON
the manner which the car is hand ed,
AMI also on the mecha !, action of
the am omobiic
Decorate your Auto with top down
An automobiles i'm parade to have
top down.
The Cornerstone will be laid at
s A. M. Come early.
The candy kids will be here July
4th
The ladies of the Catholic church
will feed you.
BE sure and buy one of those .Japa.
nese parasos.
You can buy a penant for souvenir
July 4th.
The automobile parade July 4th will
start at II. 30 a. m.
Overa mile in length the automobile
parade will be.
Say. if you haye an Auto and do not
get i'm line you will never get that S4S
prize or Sl5 either.
Come to Parker July 4th. We have
not advertised one half what you will
or can see. There will be singing and
dancing and fun galore, too.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-29
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

An Iowa exchange recently contain
ed two advertisements. One offered
$55 per month for man that knew
how to feed cattle and hogs, the
other was an offer of $40 per month
by school board for capable school
teacher. Here is something that
needs fixing. When man is offered
a larger saalry to feed the stomach
of hog than a school board is will
ing to pay for the feeding of the
brain of our children, it is time to
at least estigate--Alcester Union.